Kettlebells and pull-up bars, plus an equipment mat.
Depth, which most bars leave out
The pull-up bar publishes 15 to 43 cm of adjustable depth and five grip
types, at 150 kg. Depth is what decides whether the head clears the wall, and
it is rarely published on that shelf.
Two faces, two jobs
The equipment mat publishes 130 × 70 cm at 8 mm, with a nubbed underside to
grip the floor and a smooth top to shed sweat.
No other listing on that shelf describes its two surfaces separately.
The only bar here that adjusts in three directions — the height, the width and the depth from 15 to 43 cm — and the only one to name five distinct grip positions.
Best for: A taller user who needs to hang fully without tucking their legs
A PVC-shelled bell filled with high-density iron sand rather than plain sand, sold across a 2 to 12 kg range. The filling is the specification here, and the maker states it.
Best for: A flat where the floor rules out cast iron and the weight still has to be meaningful