These are some of the cheapest bags I have found, but they are not great. Very dusty. They will spread sand over time like crazy. Don’t get these. I do like that they have the zipper on the edge and not the middle of the bag.

These are a bare bones setup for a rack, but will get the job done. They have held over 400lbs no problem. The pull up par attachment does help add stability. You do have to rack carefully or you will tip them. They are good if you need to move your rack setup around. If not I’d recommend a yoke instead.

These work really well on the rogue plate tree or similar design. It will leave an impression on your paint or powder coat once you take it off. They have held some serious weight without any issue.

Got this from Adam Derks. He said it’s similar design to a mouser block. Loads with 25 lb plates so it can get up pretty heavy. He said he has had it to 300+ LBs. I do wish there was a bit more reinforcement and softer corners. It’s a bit dangerous once overhead if you don’t have good control over it.

Great piece of grip training. Easy to setup and fun to use. Not a lot of carryover for it’s strength, but is a humbling test

Not a big fan of these for doing compound lifts on. They will also leave a impression if equipment rests on them. They are good to add some cushion for more dynamic movement or warm ups. I keep a handful of tiles to put out when I need them.

I had the original version of these, but have also used the new version. Both worked great and made DB press more convenient. Still not great for incline since you have to put the rack so far back to not get in the way during press. Overall I think these are a great addition to put in if you do heavy DB press.

These were my first DBs and worked great for the 10+ years I had them. Sold them when I got iron masters. As long as you don’t drop them and take care of them they will last and work great. The size is inconvenient, but not that bad. Value is great on these