Uprights, hole spacing, and what catches the bar · review
A heavy stand with a 5 × 5 cm section and a published 29.9 kg mass — and a listing whose title says 800 kg while its detail says the J-hooks take 200 kg. Both figures are reported here.
The bottom line The heaviest and thickest stand here, and the one whose own listing disagrees with itself. Five by five centimetres of steel at 29.9 kg is a real specification and fourteen J-hook positions is a fine ladder — but a title claiming 800 kg beside a detail stating 200 kg on the hooks is a contradiction the maker has to resolve, not the reader. Both figures are on this page for that reason.
The title says up to 800 kg. The specification says the J-hooks carry up to 200 kg.
Those are not obviously the same claim about the same part, and the listing does not reconcile them. This site does not pick the likelier one: the page carries both, labelled as published, because a reader deciding on this rack needs to know the listing disagrees with itself.
It is also worth putting beside the maker’s own line that all measurements on the rack are actual results.
Five by five centimetres and 29.9 kg are both real figures, and together they make this the most substantial stand in the family.
Fourteen J-hook positions is the joint highest count here. The step is not published, and without a lowest position the spacing cannot be worked out — a count alone does not say how fine a ladder is.
Published, and it is a fitment figure rather than a convenience. Posts cut for 50 mm will not hold a 30 mm collection, and a buyer with 30 mm plates gets ballast that cannot be loaded.
Plate storage on a free-standing stand is also what keeps it in place, so the mismatch would cost more than tidiness.
No overall height — only the highest hook position, which is a different figure. No hole diameter, so the attachment question stays open despite the section being given.
From 150 € to 190 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores, on the one reading this page rests on.
The American and British Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
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.
| Overall height | Not published; the highest J-hook position is given as 137.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Inside width | Not applicable — two-column stand |
| Inside depth | Not applicable — two-column stand |
| Upright section | 5 × 5 cm thickened steel plate |
| Hole spacing | 14 J-hook positions and 7 bumper positions |
| Hole diameter | Not published by the maker |
| Max total load | The title states up to 800 kg; the detail states the J-hooks carry up to 200 kg. Both are as published |
| Anchoring | Free-standing; 4 non-slip pads, no fixing pattern published |
| Amazon reference | B0C27XKJJN (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6975650839871 |
The listing publishes both: 800 kg in the title, and 200 kg for the J-hooks in the specification. This site does not resolve a maker’s contradiction by choosing the likelier figure — the page carries both and says they disagree, because that is what is actually known.
The posts are cut for 50 mm plates. That is a fitment figure and it matters: a 30 mm collection will not sit on them, and the storage is then unusable with the plates in the room.
The maker publishes 137.5 cm as the highest J-hook position. It is not the overall height of the stand, which is not given, and the two are frequently confused.
Somebody comparing stands on steel section and mass rather than on a headline
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. 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.
94–153 × 43 × 39 cm, 7 steps of 10 cm, 16 kg
A squat stand that publishes a complete dimension block and the size of its adjustment step: seven positions, ten centimetres apart. The step is the figure that decides whether a suitable height exists.
Best for: A low ceiling where 153 cm is the maximum height available
106–170 cm, 59 cm wide, 50 mm tube
The only stand in this family that publishes its steel section: a 50 mm heavy-load tube frame, with a height range of 106 to 170 cm and a published width of 59 cm.
Best for: Somebody who wants to know what steel the stand is made of
Rests to 400 kg, safeties to 500 kg
Two separate stands with the highest published figures in this family — 400 kg on the upper rests and 500 kg on the lower safeties — and two different adjustment schemes depending on the variant.
Best for: A room where the stands have to be moved aside between sessions
