Racks & all-in-one gyms

Why it matters: It pushes the Smith machine from a fixed vertical guide toward more natural bar paths while retaining safeties.

Watch for: Available travel, lockout behavior, footprint, restock timing and how much play exists in the multi-direction carriage.

Price record · verified 4× since Sep 2

Price unchanged since Sep 2 · Out of stock since Sep 23

Why it matters: It is one of the most ambitious attempts to make a rack-mounted Smith move like several selectorized machines.

Watch for: Our only source for this machine has stopped listing it. HomeGymCon's new-product-releases page no longer carries a "Nolan Machine" entry, it does not appear on the vendors page, and a site search returns "Nothing found." — all re-checked verbatim on Sept 9, 2026. Bulletproof Fitness has never published a product page for it that we have found, so there is currently no live source describing this machine anywhere. That does not prove it is cancelled, but it does mean nothing about it can be verified today and no buyer should plan around it. Setup time, lateral stability, safety stops, rack compatibility and whether the final product is simpler than the concept description all remain unanswered.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Why it matters: It is unusually explicit about routing different stations at the ratios that suit their jobs.

Watch for: Price, total installed depth, cable interference, trolley feel, stack upgrade path and attachment standards.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Why it matters: It may make the emerging 3D-Smith category accessible without a premium commercial-gym budget.

Watch for: 14-gauge frame feel, usable resistance after ratio, Smith-bar play, parts availability and independent reviews (none found yet). Two reading traps on RitFit's own pages. The page title still says $1,999.99 and is a stale SEO title, the same artifact that makes the M3 Pro's title read $2,999.99 — neither is the rendered price, so read the price block, not the tab. And a "$100 OFF auto-applied at checkout" banner is a coupon sitting on top of the $1,799.99, not part of the list price. Note there are two SKUs: the machine, and a "RitFit P9 Multi-Functional Modular Power Cage Package With 3D Smith Machine and Adjustable Dual Cable System" listed at $2,199.99 against a $2,399.99 regular price. What the extra includes has NOT been verified — the package product page cannot be fetched as text because it exceeds the fetch size limit, and it has not yet been read in a browser — so do not assume it is the same machine with accessories until someone reads that page. RitFit product pages must be read in a rendered browser for this reason. The entry's own name is now out of step with the brand's retail heading; whether to follow the rename is an editorial call.

Price record · verified 14× since Aug 24

↓ $200 on Oct 1 (was $1,999.99)

Why it matters: Body-Solid has a long service history, so this is a less speculative alternative to newer direct-to-consumer all-in-ones — and a direct rival to the Force USA C20.

Watch for: At $5,500 it undercuts the Force USA C20 ($6,499) for a comparable dual-stack Smith-plus-cable footprint — compare cable ratios, Smith bar capacity and warranty terms directly before choosing between the two.

Price record · verified 11× since Aug 24

Price unchanged since Aug 24

Why it matters: The category needs more serviceable options between basic wall hinges and full folding cable ecosystems.

Watch for: Fold depth, wall requirements, deployed rigidity, safety length and whether attachments can remain installed while folding. Nearly two months on from the show preview there is still no price, no ship window and no catalogue listing, so treat this as a concept Body-Solid showed rather than a product with a release path.

Price record · verified 2× since Aug 23

Why it matters: A coherent flat-foot ecosystem could help renters and owners who cannot bolt a rack down.

Watch for: Upright and hole standards, attachment cross-compatibility, base stability, expansion cost and production timing.

Price record · verified 3× since Aug 24

Why it matters: It consolidates four strongman stations and could be excellent for a serious athlete with outdoor carry space.

Watch for: Our only source for this system has stopped listing it. HomeGymCon's new-product-releases page no longer carries an entry for The Oxen and it does not appear on the vendors page, both re-checked verbatim on Sept 9, 2026. Williams Strength has not published a product page for it that we have found, so nothing about this system can be verified today and it has never carried a price. That is not proof it is cancelled, but treat the specification below as a show-floor description that no longer has a live source behind it. Changeover time, carry ergonomics, total weight, storage when disassembled and residential pricing all remain unknown.

Price record · verified 2× since Sep 9

Why it matters: It is a useful price benchmark for how much all-in-one hardware can now fit below many premium rack-and-cable systems.

Watch for: At more than 1,100 lb assembled, delivery, floor capacity, installation and later relocation matter as much as the sale price. Budget past the headline figure: two option groups marked required, Pulley Type and Weight Stack, are not pre-selected and render as bare labels with no prices until you open them, at which point the aluminium pulley upgrade adds $200.00 and the 120 kg / 264 lb stack adds $300.00, taking a fully upgraded build to $3,199.99. The $2,699.99 is a genuine cheapest-valid configuration rather than a teaser, but the page does not disclose either upcharge until the buyer clicks.

Price record · verified 5× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20

Why it matters: The 3 mm wall thickness and Westside spacing are exactly what a heavy home lifter should insist on, and the Garage height variant solves low-ceiling installs without dropping to thinner steel.

Watch for: Strength Shop itself recommends floor-bolting plus box safeties or webbing catchers, not standard pin-and-pipe, for lifts over 200 kg. Riot MRR attachments are not interchangeable with the budget Original MRR 60 line, so do not mix and match. Two reading traps on this store: prices are only published in euros when the storefront country is set to an EU country — a default US session is served USD and looks like a price change — and the bare product URL re-defaults to whichever configuration is in stock, so a quoted price must be read at an explicit ?variant= URL with the checked options asserted, not off the landing page.

Price record · verified 6× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Sep 4

Why it matters: It is a useful budget reference point for how much a thinner box section and coarser hole spacing change the price versus the Riot MRR 75 — helpful for deciding whether the upgrade is worth it.

Watch for: 2 mm/14-gauge steel is a real compromise under heavy or explosive loading, and its attachments do not fit the Riot MRR 75 line — treat the two ranges as separate ecosystems, not an upgrade path.

Price record · verified 6× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Sep 4

Why it matters: Reviewers rate it as the sturdiest foldable, wall-mounted rack on the market — minimal sway during kipping pull-ups and a powder coat texture reviewers compare favorably to commercial equipment.

Watch for: It must be wall-mounted, which rules out uneven stud spacing, and taller lifters may find the folded bar height limiting for kipping work. It also will not fold flush in a very low-ceiling room. On availability: this entry listed the rack as sold out from Sept 4 to Sept 11, 2026, which was our own reading error — PRx’s product page shows it orderable across all three upright heights. Availability is easy to misread on this listing, so check the live page before assuming a wait.

Price record · verified 5× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20 · Back in stock since Sep 11

Why it matters: The 3×3-in sizing opens up REP's own attachment catalog plus a large third-party ecosystem — reviewers specifically favor starting with a smaller post count and building up over time rather than buying the full system at once.

Watch for: A few buyers reported missing hardware or manufacturing defects on delivery — inspect the box against the packing list before assembly, even though the steel itself is well rated. Price the rack in the builder, not off the headline: “Starting at $1,499.99” is not a floor, and the default build comes to $1,253.93. Check each line of the order summary before buying, because the default build mixes stock states that the total does not surface — as of Sept 19, 2026 the 93in uprights are PRE-ORDER with an EXPECTED SHIP DATE of SEPTEMBER 17, 2026 that has already passed unrevised, the Standard J-Cups 2.0 are PRE-ORDER for October 7, 2026, and the Flip-Down Safeties are marked OUT OF STOCK. A single configured cart can therefore contain a lapsed date, a future date and an unavailable part at once.

Price record · verified 5× since Aug 20

Price unchanged since Aug 20

Why it matters: REP is packaging the rack, cable and Smith decision as one upgrade path instead of three purchases — start with the essentials and add stations later without replacing the frame.

Watch for: The base rack's $764.99 discount has ended; $899.99 is the list price and it is unchanged, so budget from that figure rather than an older sale number. The three package totals above were read directly from the configurator on Sept 20, 2026 and are current. The August à-la-carte attachment prices are a different matter: the builder exposes the three packages and a height choice, not a per-attachment price list, so those older figures could not be re-confirmed and are not known to describe the same parts under the same names. Price your build in the configurator before committing rather than adding up the older numbers. Ship estimates show a firm 24-48hr window but remain REP's estimate, not a guarantee.

Price record · verified 6× since Aug 17

↑ $135 on Sep 6 (was $764.99)

Why it matters: Reviewers note that none of its stations interfere with each other, unlike most traditional 6-posts, and specifically praise the smooth Smith bar travel plus an extra-long thigh pad on lat pulldowns.

Watch for: It uses 2×2-in steel instead of the 3×3-in industry standard, which locks you out of most third-party attachments (Rogue, Prime, REP roller pads and similar) built for 3×3-in framing — a real long-term limitation if you plan to expand.

Price record · verified 7× since Aug 17

Price unchanged since Aug 17 · Back in stock since Sep 15

Why it matters: Force USA calls it the most advanced system it has built, and at $6,499 it sets the new price ceiling for the all-in-one bracket — the benchmark the Body-Solid GSFR100 will have to price against.

Watch for: Force USA has stopped calling the C20 sold out rather than telling anyone when it ships. The page reads as straightforwardly in stock now, which is a weaker signal than it looks: the shipping-date field it used to fill is still empty in the source, so there is no published date behind the cleaner presentation. Get a ship date in writing before paying rather than trusting what the page displays, and treat the absence of the old warning as a presentation change rather than evidence the backlog cleared. The add-on tiles remain the other trap on this page: every visible disabled SOLD OUT button belongs to an accessory tile, never to the C20 itself. As of Oct 1 four are sold out, at $849, $249, $199 and $60. Tile counts and prices on this page churn week to week and two tiles have shared a price before, so walk up from any SOLD OUT button to its own container before attributing it to anything. The redesigned 2027-model C10 ($4,699) is retail-exclusive and not sold online, a real constraint if you were planning to order the cheaper sibling instead.

Price record · verified 13× since Aug 17

Price unchanged since Aug 17

Why it matters: It consolidates a functional trainer, power rack, pull-up station and landmine into one footprint, with an expandable stack that gives real headroom for heavier lifters.

Watch for: This entry previously argued that a discount which only changes seasonal names — Labor Day Sale, then Fall Fitness Sale, same $200 off, no end date, no countdown — was effectively the real price. Eight days later that reasoning was wrong: the sale ended with no warning and the price went up $200.00. The lesson generalises past this product. On a store that runs a rolling, unnamed-deadline promotion, an absent countdown is not evidence the discount is permanent; it only means you will not be told when it stops. If you are watching a machine at a promotional price here, the discount can vanish between two daily checks. Reviewers found extra friction in the cable pulleys — resistance that feels heavier than the actual weight — and the uprights use thinner 12- and 14-gauge steel rather than commercial-grade 11-gauge. The warranty is also just one year despite the price, which now reads harder at $4,199.99 than it did at $3,999.99.

Price record · verified 5× since Aug 20

↑ $200 on Sep 26 (was $3,999.99)

Why it matters: Confirmed pricing on a previously untracked Mikolo Smith machine, useful for budget-tier comparisons.

Watch for: Build quality, cable/guide-rod smoothness, footprint, and independent reviews (none found yet).

Price record · verified 5× since Aug 19

Price unchanged since Aug 19

Why it matters: A confirmed, priced SKU in RitFit's current racks lineup, useful context against the still-unresolved 'P9' and 'Mega Multi-Functional' show names.

Watch for: Build quality reports, cable pulley smoothness, footprint versus the M2 line, and how long the pre-order state lasts.

Price record · verified 12× since Aug 19

Price unchanged since Aug 19

Why it matters: It is the mid tier of Mikolo's Anubis line and the cheapest of the three to offer dual 175 lb stacks, which makes it the budget comparison point for a dual-stack functional trainer rather than for a Smith machine.

Watch for: The $2,399.99 list price is the durable figure; everything below it is a checkout-layer promotion that is colour-restricted to Black and has now changed twice. Mikolo advertised a Labor Day deadline of Sept 7, moved it to Sept 15, and then replaced the whole offer with a Sept 16-30 "Recovery Sale" at a shallower 12 percent - so the pattern to expect is continuous promotion at a drifting discount, not a sale that ends. Treat any sub-$2,399.99 figure as promotional, colour-restricted and temporary, and do not plan a purchase around a specific promotional number. Build quality, cable and guide-rod smoothness and parts availability are still unverified, and no independent review exists.

Price record · verified 4× since Sep 7

Price unchanged since Sep 7

Why it matters: It puts a Smith bar and 310 lb of stack in the same price bracket as the cheapest all-in-one Smith machines the index tracks - RitFit's P9 at $1,999.99 and, on promotion, Mikolo's Anubis 2.0 Elite at $2,399.99 - rather than the $3,000-plus the category usually asks for dual stacks.

Watch for: The $1,999.99 is promotional against a $3,099.00 compare-at, so re-check it rather than treating it as the standing price. Warranty is 2 years on frames, 1 year on pulldown bars, dip bars and accessories, and only 90 days on wheels and cables; paid frame extensions cost $109 (1 year), $209 (2 years) or $299 (3 years). No independent review or teardown exists yet, so every specification here is the manufacturer's own claim - and the 665 lb assembled weight and 83.5 in height are the two numbers most likely to catch out a garage buyer.

Price record · verified 4× since Sep 7

↓ $100 on Sep 23 (was $1,999.99)