Can you try and test the new C 10? Interested to see how the sliding bench with weight stacks hold up during leg training. I feel like you would easily max the stack out.
Waiting to purchase the c10 just waiting for your review. Curious about the incline bench with smith space and hack squats depht. Love your content brother waiting for ya haha
Thanks, Mr. Richards. I bought the G20 Pro based on your recommendation. While the trainer is solid, there are some cons I wish you had mentioned. Given your persuasive power, it's important to be fair and balanced in your reviews.
Sorry to hear I may have missed something in that earlier review. I’ll do my best in the future to find those cons. Is your situation anything the company can rectify?
It seems to me Force USA or another exercise equipment manufacturer can create a much more affordable self-standing functional trainer that combines the functionality of a Titan Fitness plate-loaded pulley tower with a Pull-up/Dip stand, like the Stamina PT 1690, which can be used to do many muscular development exercises, like pull-ups, chin-ups, dips, inverted bodyweight rows, knee raises, leg raises, mountain climbers, push-ups, sit-ups, and crunches. The Titan Fitness plate-loaded pulley tower has to be attached to a wall or power rack, but it can be made into a self-standing functional trainer if its base is widened. However, it doesn't have a pull-up or dip bars, and it can't be used to do inverted bodyweight rows, knee raises, leg raises, mountain climpers, push-ups, and crunches like the Stamina PT 1690 pull-up stand can. Force USA, which is probably reading the comments on this RU-vid video, should consider combining the functionality of both the Titan Fitness plate-loaded pulley tower with the versatility of a Stamina PT 1690 pull up stand. If it creates a hybrid functional trainer, like the one I mentioned, it probably can market it for around $500, which would make it popular with far more home gym owners than its more expensive functional trainers.
