A sled angle, a plate post, and a safety catch you will use · review
A multi-station tower with a 67 kg pin-selected stack — the highest here — and a supplied guard over the weights, but no footprint and no user rating.
The bottom line The most stack and the longest attachment list here: 67 kg pin-selected, with lat bar, hand grip, ankle cuff, biceps pad and leg rollers all included, plus a guard over the weights. The gap is what a tower most needs to publish — it gives neither its footprint nor its user rating, where the other tower on this shelf gives both.
The highest stack in this family, against 45 kg on the other tower.
That twenty-two kilogram difference tells most on exactly this exercise. The legs are the strongest muscle group in the body and the leg press is where a stack runs out first.
It is still a long way below the plate-loaded machine on this shelf, which is rated for 249 kg — and a stack, unlike a plate post, cannot be added to.
Five attachments, each named: lat bar, single-hand grip, ankle cuff, biceps curl pad, leg rollers.
That is the longest included list in this family and it is what turns one frame into the exercise range the maker claims. Naming them individually is more useful than a count of stations.
A protective cover for the weights, supplied.
The other tower here shrouds its stack in steel as part of the frame. This one supplies a cover. Both address the same thing — a stack of moving plates in a room people walk through — and both publish it.
The footprint. No length, no width, no height.
The user weight rating.
The other tower in this family publishes 160 × 108 × 200 cm and 120 kg. Both figures decide whether a machine can be owned before they decide whether it is good, and neither appears here.
The pin increments. Sixty-seven kilograms in how many steps is not said, so the jump between one setting and the next is unknown.
About 500 € on the German Amazon store, on the one reading this page rests on.
The French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
The American and British Amazon stores returned nothing at all, so the buy button there opens a search rather than an empty page.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Resistance | Pin-selected, adjustable up to 67 kg |
|---|---|
| Adjustment | Pin-change on the stack; no position count published |
| Frame | High-grade steel with non-slip rubberised feet and a supplied protective cover for the weights |
| Footprint | Not published by the maker |
| Max user weight | Not published by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B09PRBC7ZG (one reference across 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4052926039950 |
Twenty-two kilograms of resistance, which on the leg press is the exercise where the difference tells most. It is the highest stack in this family and still well below the 249 kg the plate-loaded machine here is rated for.
Holding the legs during seated work and providing the contact point for leg exercises on the tower. The maker names them alongside the lat bar, the single-hand grip, the ankle cuff and the biceps curl pad as the attachments included.
Not published. Neither the footprint nor the height appears in the listing, and no user weight rating either. The other tower in this family publishes all three, so the omission is the listing’s rather than the category’s.
The widest exercise list from one frame, with the most stack behind it
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
45 kg stack, 160 × 108 × 200 cm, 120 kg user
A three-station tower — high pulley, double chest station and leg press — on a 45 kg stack, with the full footprint and a user rating both published.
Best for: A first tower where the leg press is one reason among three
Plate-loaded, 1 in and 2 in posts, 249.48 kg, 2 mm carbon steel
The only dedicated leg press here: plate-loaded on interchangeable 1-inch and 2-inch posts, rated to 249.48 kg, on 2 mm carbon-steel tube.
Best for: Loading the legs past what any stack on this shelf reaches
400 mm connector, 15 mm foam padding
A two-in-one set sold across a 15 to 40 kg range, with a published 400 mm connecting tube and a stated 15 mm of foam padding on it. The contents list is complete; the plate breakdown is not.
Best for: Somebody buying the two-in-one arrangement rather than a specific plate list
