In addition, Coop started a private community for home gym nerds, and I joined right away. I like the idea of a smaller, more tight-knit group compared to something like the massive home gym Facebook group. Check it out here: Home Gym Co-op

Check out Tuesday’s Live on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

103 brands are signed up for HGC 2027, and with many getting larger booths, about the same number have already been filled as last year. My personal goal is to have 95% filled by the end of the year (black space=open).

Fringe Sport’s new Crown is a knurled lat attachment with bearing-equipped handles that spin freely through the pull, and it comes in a Short version ($139) for close-grip back thickness or a Long version ($159) for wider lat work. Both can clip to two cables at once to get back the load a 2:1 trainer cuts in half, and the center hole slides onto a barbell for rotating-handle landmine rows.

Bulletproof’s VTS HOME Non-BYOB is the cheapest way into its 360° roller system at $599.99. Unlike the front-and-back-only VTS Lite, it rolls on all sides, and its 14 lb trolleys weigh nearly half as much as the flagship VTS thanks to smaller UHMW rollers and outside hex ports. That lighter build means it can bind sooner under heavy isolateral loads, but it ships ready to train with a 24 lb barbell, a pair of 10 lb ISO handles, and hooks.

Temple of Gainz now offers its Selectorized Standing Multi-Flight V3 in a VOLTRA-only configuration that drops the 264 lb weight stack in favor of a mount for a Beyond Power VOLTRA I, giving you custom resistance curves and eccentric loading on lateral raises, rear delt flyes, and chest flyes. The unit does not include the VOLTRA and is $300 less than selectorized option.

Rorman Strength’s $29.99 Pulley Carabiner builds a 25mm aluminum pulley into an anodized aluminum carabiner with a snag-free gate. It’s aimed at digital resistance users who want to rig a VOLTRA in a 1:2 setup, doubling the load at the handle while halving cable travel for heavier lifts like belt squats and deadlifts.

Here is a recent survey result that I was relatively surprised to see.

It was asked, where you would most likely get an air bike from with 4 different options - Rogue, REP, Assault, and Other.

With nearly 52% of the votes Rogue dominated this one even with REP releasing a highly praised new product. These two options did combine for almost 4/5 votes.