FORCE USA MyRack Review – Why I Love This Power Rack!

My Force USA MyRack Review

Product Specifications

What’s It Like To Use?

When you first look at the Force USA MyRack modular power rack, it’s a little underwhelming. It’s compact and rather basic; however, once you purchase some attachments, it’s one hell of a power rack.  

The Force USA MyRack modular power rack has a compact design, making it one of the smallest power rack systems on the market, which is ideal for smaller home gym spaces.  

When I first used the MyRack modular power rack, I found it rather stable and well-designed, but if you order this power rack as a standalone unit, you'll be disappointed. It doesn't come with any J hooks or safety spotter arms, meaning there won't be much you can use it for.  

I purchased many of the optional attachments so I could thoroughly test the Force USA MyRack modular power rack.  

One of my favorite optional attachments is the pull-up bar. Not only does it add additional stability to the frame, but it allows me to perform various types of pull-ups and other bodyweight exercises.  

The classic grip bar is excellent and is one of the “must-have” accessories for the Force USA MyRack modular power rack, along with the J hooks and safety spotter arms (or safety slings). Having all three gives you an excellent power rack system that’ll suit most garage gyms.  

As far as the best power racks go, the Force USA MyRack power rack is one of the most expandable power racks around. The add-ons are endless, and I can't see you needing any other home gym equipment. You can customize it however you like.  

While using the Force USA MyRack home gym equipment, I was impressed with the overall feel of the power rack. For the price, I expected it to be weaker and less stable than some of Force USA's higher-end offerings, but I was wrong; I'll discuss its build quality in detail in a moment.  

Overall the Force USA MyRack modular power rack shocked me (in a good way)! It surpassed my expectations and is one of the most affordable power rack systems, costing as little as $500.  

My only gripe is that it doesn't come with any attachments, not even J hooks. But these are relatively inexpensive (approximately $60 a set). So you can't grumble about the price; it's excellent, in my opinion, and could be a brilliant option if you don't want to spend thousands of dollars on a power rack.  

How Much Space Does It Take Up?

The Force USA MyRack power rack is one of the most compact on the market. With a depth of 55”, you’d be hard-pressed to find anything smaller. Not even the Force USA X15 Pro can beat that, and that was a compact unit.  

However, it has a small internal working space of only 29 inches which might be too compact for some lifters. Nevertheless, I didn't have any issues with the shallow internal depth; it suited my home gym area perfectly. And it didn't stop me from performing any exercises, which is a bonus.

I was impressed with the height of the machine, which is 87", making it ideal for taller users. Yet, it's slightly smaller than the Force USA X20 and X15 pro, which have a height of 91". Even with this slightly reduced height, if you're under 7 ft, you'll have no issues using the base rack.  

One thing to note is that you'll want to leave around 1-2 feet above the power rack's height to allow for head clearance for the pull-up bar (if you purchase it).  

Even though the base rack has a compact design, I must add that the Force USA MyRack power rack has been designed to be built upon. With that said, depending on which attachments you purchase, the overall machine might be several feet wider than the base rack.  

While this isn’t a significant issue, it could be a problem if you’ve got a smaller home gym space. I’ve been lucky enough to be able to fully expand my Force USA MyRack, and I love it.  

Even though it has a greater footprint with all of the attachments (roughly 3x as wide), it still takes up far less space than standalone gym equipment would. I do understand for some gym-goers, it won't be ideal, and you'd be better off choosing another Force USA power rack.  

Here are the dimensions for the Force USA MyRack power rack:

The Design & Build Quality

The Force USA MyRack power rack system isn’t your usual “off the shelf” power rack; you can fully customize its design to suit your home gym set-up without breaking the bank.  

The overall design is slick and compact, so it'll fit in most gym spaces, even if you don't have much room. Yet the base power rack looks a little plain. However, for $500, you won't find anything better, in my opinion.  

Using 2.4" x 2.4" steel means it's stronger than lower-end power racks, which use 2" steel, but isn't as strong as the higher-end Foce USA products, which use 3" x 3" steel tubing. It's a nice compromise, but that does mean you can't use third-party attachments with this product, so you'll need to buy any attachments directly from Force USA.  

While testing the Force USA MyRack power rack, I was impressed by its sturdiness. I tested it using 300+ lbs while squatting and also performed rack pulls. For both exercises, I felt completely safe and was surprised by the overall stability of the Force USA MyRack power rack.  

For a power rack with a 55” depth, it was excellent and felt completely stable. This was before I bolted it to the floor. Most squat racks I’ve used move when re-racking the weight, but I didn’t feel much movement from the MyRack system.  

I love the fully customizable design, it’s something you don’t see often, and it’s nice knowing I can pick and choose the attachments I need without needing to buy them all. Each attachment has been carefully designed using quality materials to match the base frame.  

My only issue with the power rack design is that it doesn’t include J hooks or safety spotter arms. In my opinion, these are “must-have parts” of any power rack and shouldn’t be classed as an attachment.  

Considering the Force USA MyRack power rack is one of the lowest-priced power racks around, you’d expect a lack of quality, but it seems Force USA hasn’t let their standards drop with this equipment.

Pros And Cons Of The Force USA MyRack

Unique Features Of The Force USA MyRack Power Rack

WestSide Hole Spacing

The use of Westside hole spacing is something many Force USA squat racks have been using for a while. Westside hole spacing allows you to completely adjust the height of the J-hooks to suit your body.  

Most other racks use standard spacing, which is 2 inches apart. In contrast, the MyRack Westside spacing is only 1 inch apart, allowing you to place the barbell’s starting height at the perfect level for whatever movement you’re performing.  

You can also use the Westside spacing to adjust the spotter arms to the ideal height; no more being forced to squat shallower than you want due to regular hole spacing.  

I found the MyRack’s Westside spacing to be a brilliant feature, especially while bench pressing. It allowed me to place the spotter arms just below my chest to get the maximum stretch in my pecs without touching the spotter arms, keeping tension throughout the movement.  

Having the holes spaced 1 inch apart also allowed me to place the J hooks at a suitable height, so I wasn’t dancing with death at the end of each set (if you know, you know).  

The only downside is that the Westside spacing stops three-quarters of the way up the MyRack uprights. It would have been nice to have the 1-inch spacing continue to the top. Hopefully, this will be something Force USA addresses in future updates to the Force USA My Rack.  

Overall, I found the use of Westside spacing excellent, and it should be incorporated into more fitness equipment.  

Bumper Plate & Barbell Storage

Being able to store your barbell and bumper plates is essential to keep your home garage gym space tidy and safe.  

The Force USA MyRack comes with two Olympic barbell holders and two standard-sized holders. So no matter what size barbell you're using, you can store them away when they're not being used.   

I love that Force USA caters to both Olympic and standard barbells; it sets them apart from other squat racks. I've used the holders to store two different types of Olympic barbells, one suited to CrossFit-style workouts and another for traditional weight lifting.  

If you only have one Olympic barbell that'll spend most of its life on the J Hooks, you can use the barbell storage to keep your accessories. I found that you can easily store the handles and even barbell collars on them, helping you keep your workout space tidy.  

The MyRack system is brilliant for strength training as you can technically store 3 Olympic barbells on the frame, 1 on the J Hooks, and 2 in the holders.  

Along with the barbell storage is the optional plate storage. Like the barbell storage, the plate holders cater for standard and Olympic-style plates, so whether you’ve got plates with 1” holes or 2” holes, you can store your plates efficiently.  

Four storage pegs are included in the optional storage add-on, and they can be placed at various points on the uprights of the squat rack. Although, I recommend putting them lower down so they don't interfere with the placement of the spotter arms or J Hooks.

Rear Stabilizer Bar

The Force USA MyRack comes with a rear stabilizer bar. And, if you haven't guessed, it helps improve the squat rack's stability, preventing it from tipping over. It also decreases the amount of rattling that occurs when the rack is being used.  

Less rattling is a good thing as it reduces the wear on the MyRack's frame. You want your squat rack to last a long time, right?

While most flat-footed racks don’t require stabilizer bars because of the long and grounded feet, Force USA includes one anyway. Plus, it’s not your average stabilizer bar; it has an elevated curve to it.  

Its curved design ensures that it’s functional yet doesn’t interfere with your workout (it remains far away from your shins).  

It also means you can place your bench further into the rack without hitting the stabilizer bar. This is a common issue with shallow racks and can prevent you from performing the incline bench press; luckily, the MyRack doesn’t have this problem.  

As Force USA has opted to place a stabilizer bar on the MyRack, it can withstand greater loads without tipping or rocking. Without it, it wouldn’t have the weight capacity it has.  

Even though the Force USA MyRack only uses 12 gauge steel uprights, the stabilizer bar makes it feel like 11 gauge steel. I’ve been impressed with the MyRack and its stability, especially when squatting heavy weights.  

You'll also notice that the rear stabilizer bar includes two small footplates that work with the lat pulldown attachment. While they work well, I prefer the footplate that comes with the cable crossover attachment, but that's my preference.  

29” Internal Depth

Most squat racks have a depth of 24" to 36". Those with the 24" internal space don't provide much room for you to work out and can feel rather cramped. Plus, the shallow depth can prevent you from performing many exercises like lunges, good mornings, and even the incline bench press.  

On the other hand, the deeper power racks with an internal depth of 36” provide you with plenty of room. However, there are some disadvantages to having a squat rack with such a large depth.  

Firstly, deep power racks can be expensive, placing them outside of your budget. Secondly, they take up much more space, making them a poor choice if you're struggling for space in your home gym.  

Force USA seemed to have considered these points when designing the MyRack system.  

The MyRack squat rack has an internal depth of 29”, enough space to comfortably work out without feeling cramped (and it doesn’t stop you from performing specific exercises). And it’s small enough to fit into smaller gym spaces.  

The 29” internal depth also helps keep the cost down too, meaning you can buy the MyRack system for around $500, which is a steal if you ask me.  

This makes the MyRack system the ideal power rack for most home gyms. It’s cost-effective and space efficient; what more could you want?

Numbered Holes

The hole numbering is one minor (often overlooked) detail on the MyRack squat rack.  

There are holes available on the uprights and the band peg holes, taking away the guesswork as you try to remember the perfect settings.  

By having the numbers available on the MyRack uprights, you can easily adjust the J hooks and safety arms to a height that best suits you quickly. It might seem like a simple feature, but it makes life so much easier, especially when you’re tired during a workout.  

When I'm working out, I always note the weight and reps I perform, along with the settings of the MyRack J hooks. This way, I get to set up for heavy squats without having my mind wondering if I've set it correctly midway through the set.  

Another bonus to having numbered holes is that they reduce the turnover between sets, so you aren’t wasting precious time setting up each exercise. Honestly, it can save you minutes from your workout.  

While I’m a massive fan of the numbered holes, Force USA could improve this feature by placing the numbering on the back of the holes too. This would make adjusting the J hooks and safety bars from inside the rack much easier.  

I’d also like to see Force USA laser engrave the numbers onto the frame, as the painted numbers will eventually wear away over time.  

Of course, these are simple wishes, but they could increase the cost of the rack, and I wouldn’t want that as I love that the rack is one of the cheaper models around.  

How Many Attachments Can I Get?

The Force USA MyRack power rack is one of the most versatile power racks I’ve ever come across. You can customize it to your liking, allowing you to perform over 400+ exercises.  

Its versatility is where it got its “modular” name, so you can add attachments as and when you want to, expanding on an already excellent power rack.  

According to the Force USA website, there are 20 optional attachments. Depending on the attachments you’ve purchased, you can have around 8 separate workout stations available. However, you’ll only be able to use several of these concurrently; I’ve managed to work out with 2-3 people on my Force USA MyRack system.

Here are the workstations available to you depending on which attachments you purchase:

Cable Crossover

The MyRack cable crossover attachment goes on either side of the base Force USA MyRack system. When the MyRack cable crossover attachments are added, it increases the power rack’s stability but does come at the expense of your floor space.  

However, if you’ve got the space, I highly recommend the cable crossover attachment, as it increases your exercise options tenfold.  

I found the cable crossover pulley system to be smooth and of excellent quality, like Force USA's other workout equipment.

Lat Pulldown

The Force USA MyRack modular power rack has an excellent lat pulldown attachment available, and it sits centrally on the back of the frame. The only annoyance with the lat pulldown is that it doesn’t come with the lat pulldown seat.

Lat Pulldown Seat

This seat attaches to the cable crossover attachments and is an excellent purchase if you ask me. I found it comfortable to sit on, and the leg supports didn’t dig into my quads (which is always a bonus after leg day).

Chin-Up Bar

It’s perfect for a rock climber or an athlete who relies on grip strength.

J hooks

The MyRack J hooks are needed to hold your barbell between your sets. I was disappointed that the Force USA MyRack doesn't have these as standard as required.  

Force USA has two types of J hooks:

The standard J hooks are ideal for beginner or intermediate weight lifters. They’ve got a 1760lb weight capacity, which I doubt you’ll lift above.

The pro J hooks are considerably stronger and can hold up to 2645lb. These are best suited for advanced lifters looking to use a lot of weight, such as powerlifters.

Mono Lift System

The Force USA mono lift system is one of the more advanced rack accessories available. It allows you to unrack the bar without stepping away, saving you a ton of energy in the process.  

While I like the mono lift system and have used it a few times, I don't think it's something every gym-goer will need. It's best suited for lifters looking to maximize their lifting capacity (perhaps for competitions) while conserving energy. 

Safety Features

Weight Plate Holders

The MyRack weight plate holders come as a pack of 4, allowing you to store all your weight plates in a space-efficient way. Whether you've got Olympic plates (2" holes) or standard weight plates (1" holes), you'll be able to store your weights effectively.  

I’m a big fan of the MyRack weight plate holders, as they keep my workout space clean, tidy, and safe.

Dip Bar

The MyRack dip handle helps you develop your chest and triceps. It’s got a comfortable V-shaped design so you can adjust your positioning from narrow to wide (allowing you to isolate specific areas).  

You can attach the MyRack dip handle to the front and back of any upright, allowing you to place the dip station wherever you need it. And, with a textured grip, I found it incredibly easy to hold, even when your hands get a little sweaty.  

However, I sometimes found the dip bar to be a little wide. This is something that many users have mentioned, and while it's not a major issue, it could be if you've got a smaller frame.

Band Pegs

While band pegs are a necessity, they’re nice to have and relatively inexpensive, allowing you to train using resistance bands.  

This is ideal if you’re looking for a new way to add resistance to your workout without needing more weight plates. And it can be used for rehabilitation exercises. I’ve often used resistance bands with my clients to strengthen weaknesses and activate smaller muscles.

MyBench - Adjustable Bench Press

An adjustable bench press is a must-have for any garage gym. It allows you to hit your chest from multiple angles and can be used for a variety of other muscle groups.  

The Force USA MyBench has a built-in leg extension and leg curl, allowing you to work your quads and hamstrings. Pretty cool, huh? I thought so, anyway.

Low Row

A low-row attachment is available, which attaches to the bottom of the lat pulldown. If you want to develop your lower lats, low rows are perfect.  

While the lat pulldown low-row option is great, I feel it’s missing a footplate. However, you get an excellent footplate with the cable crossover attachment, which I find rather odd, and it would be best placed with the low row. 

Flooring

Protective flooring is available in both commercial and residential grades. And you even get a selection of colors available, which is a nice touch, in my opinion.  

The flooring will help to not only protect your home gym’s floor but also dampens sounds and protects your equipment (think barbells being dropped).

I quite like adding rubber flooring to my home gym; it allows me to work out early in the morning without waking up my neighbors…or, worse, my wife!

Olympic Barbell

The Force USA Olympic barbell is an excellent all-rounder with comfortable knurling and moderate spin. However, you might wish to shop for another barbell if you’re training for something in particular, e.g., a CrossFitter looking for a barbell with a lot of spin.

Plus, from experience, this barbell is popular and is often out of stock, so looking at other options might be necessary.

And More…

Even though Force USA offers a huge selection of attachments, making this power rack is a complete home gym solution if you’ve got limited space.

However, I was disappointed that I couldn’t use any third-party attachments with the MyRack system. This might be something you need to consider and might make it unsuitable for home gym owners looking to use their existing attachments.

How Much Weight Can You Lift?

The Force USA MyRack is robust and has a reasonably decent weight capacity that’ll suit most gym-goers.  

Here’s the weight rating for the MyRack and its accessories:

These are better ratings than you’d get with most other racks, which is a lot to do with the high-quality steel used and the extra sturdy steel construction.  

As with other Force USA machines, they use military-grade cable for the cable crossovers, which provides a high weight capacity. I’ve always loved this about Force USA, as it allows you to lift serious weight on their innovative design.  

It’s also worth noting that the protective flooring weighs between 25-27 lbs per tile (and is pretty awkward to carry). The weight quickly adds up when you’ve ordered enough to cover your gym space.

Is It Worth The Cost?

Compared to other power racks on the market, Force USA has produced one of the best for the money. You’ll struggle to find anything better for the price you pay; it’s one of the most affordable racks around.  

The Force USA MyRack costs around $500 for the free-standing squat rack frame, and any accessories will cost an additional amount. While the accessories can add up, I still think you’d struggle to find anything of quality at this price.  

As I’ve mentioned earlier, my only gripe is that you need to pay for the J Hooks and safety arms, but if I’m honest, these aren’t overly expensive. The J hooks are around $60, and the spotter arms are $100.  

However, if you’d like to save some money, you can use our code GGP5, which saves you 5% off your purchase. You can use the money you’ve saved to buy an accessory like the J hooks.  

You’re probably wondering which accessories are worth getting initially and which ones should wait for another time. Personally, the J hooks ($60) and safety bars ($100) are non-negotiables. You’ll need both of them to make the base rack usable.  

On top of those, you’d need a barbell ($270); although you don’t need to purchase Force USA’s, there are many different types you can buy to suit different styles of training.  

The other two accessories I'd buy are the multi-grip pull-up bar ($100), which is better than the standard pull-up bar, and an adjustable bench ($399), although cheaper options are available if you shop around.

While some of the accessories are competitively priced, I have found the barbells and bench to be more expensive than other options.  

You can then branch out and add other attachments like the cable crossovers, globe grip pull-up bars, classic grip monkey bars, lat pulldown, plate holders, landmine, and more. Just add them as needed and when you want to, that's the beauty of Force USA MyRack. And it's why I think it's one of the best squat racks around.  

At the time of writing, if you purchase the MyRack modular unit, you get the dip station included for free. This is a nice touch by Force USA and saves you over $100.  

Most power racks don't allow you to add so many accessories onto the same rack, so the Force USA MyRack gives you the most bang for your buck, in my honest opinion.  

Note: It's worth remembering that the cable crossover attachment adds considerable width to the rack dimensions. Always ensure you've got adequate space in your workout area before you purchase any add-ons.

Shipping & Warranty

The cost of shipping your Force USA MyRack modular system will vary depending on your location.  

Living in the US? If so, your shipping costs are around $350-400. Always consider this when you’re deciding on your budget. Curbside shipping is available in 48 states.  

As the shipping is curbside only, I recommend having a friend or family member on hand to help move your equipment into your garage gym space. The shipping weight is roughly 180 lbs which isn’t too heavy, but I still recommend having help.  

If you live in the United Kingdom, you’ll be pleased to know your Force USA MyRack modular power rack comes with free UK delivery. Not a bad deal, right?

Resident of Canada? Depending on your location, you can have the Force USA MyRack delivered to your curb for $99-$599. You can find out more details on their website [1].

Lastly, if you’re living in Australia, your Force USA MyRack system can be shipped for $130-480.  

As with all the Force USA products, you get an outstanding warranty with the Force USA MyRack, including a lifetime structural warranty. The lifetime structural warranty is something cheaper racks wouldn't offer.  

Along with the lifetime structural warranty, you get two years on all cables and pulleys.  

I’m always impressed with Force USA and their warranties, but they produce quality products, so I doubt you’ll ever need to use the warranty.  

Is The MyRack Modular Power Rack Difficult To Build?

When the Force USA MyRack arrives, it's delivered to your curbside and comes in 4 wooden boxes. If you've purchased other accessories, these will be inside additional boxes. While the shipping weight isn't too heavy (180 lbs for the base rack), it can get pretty heavy once you add accessories.  

Moving the boxes to your home gym space can be challenging without some help. I recommend having another person on hand for assistance.  

When it comes to assembling the Force USA MyRack, it was rather straightforward as you only need to build the base frame (no cable pulley system to make it complicated). However, the assembly becomes more complicated when you factor in the accessories.  

While it's not overly complicated, if you're unfamiliar with building home gym equipment, you might need to spend a little longer on the assembly. I spent 2.5 hours building the MyRack system, including several accessories. I recommend allocating a morning or afternoon to the task, just in case.  

Like with other Force USA machines, the instructions [2] for the MyRack system are adequate but could be better.  

During the assembly, all of the tools you need are included. Yet, I always use my own tools (Allen wrench and adjustable wrench).  

I highly recommend that you build the MyRack system near where you intend to place it. The last thing you want to be doing is moving it once it’s fully assembled, it’s not the heaviest piece of equipment, but it’s awkward to move.  

It’s worth noting that Force USA also recommends having a minimum ceiling height of 98”, so ensure you’ve got the space before you purchase and build the MyRack system.  

Who’s The Force USA MyRack For?

This wouldn’t be a good MyRack modular power rack review if I didn’t talk about who it’s designed for, would it?  

As with any fitness equipment for your home gyms, the MyRack is best suited for certain types of gym goers. They’re the following:

While the Force USA MyRack is suitable for most gym-goers, it’s probably NOT ideal for professional, strong men looking to lift record-breaking amounts of weight. However, the weight rating on the MyRack should be more than enough for most lifters with regular fitness goals.  

MyRack Modular Power Rack Vs Force USA MyRack Folding Rack

When it comes to comparing the MyRack Modular power rack and the folding power rack version, there are some differences you should know about.  

The first thing you’ll notice is the price difference. The modular rack costs around $500, while the folding rack costs around $700, which is $200 more. While this isn’t a considerable amount, it could mean you can’t purchase as many accessories as you’d like.  

The foldable rack isn't as customizable as the modular rack. With the folding rack, you can't purchase accessories such as the cable crossover, lat pulldown, or additional chin-up bars. This is understandable because you'd have to somehow fold these away.

Yet, it’s a shame, as they’re excellent additions to the Force USA range.  

I was disappointed to learn that you couldn't purchase the globe pull-up bar or the monkey bars for the Force USA folding MyRack. Still, the multi-grip pull-up bar that comes with the folding rack is excellent for pull-ups, so I can't complain too much.  

When it comes to the dimensions, the folding rack is obviously smaller than the modular power rack when it’s folded away. While it’s in the folded position, the Force USA folding rack has a depth of 20 inches which is incredibly small.  

However, I must admit that when it’s fully opened, the folding power rack has a slightly larger width than the modular power rack. I was shocked as I thought they would have the same dimensions.  

The dimensions of the modular rack vs the folding rack are:

One thing I noticed about the folding rack is the time it takes to fold and unfold it. While it’s pretty straightforward, it does take longer to set up and put away. The folding rack might not be for you if you’re like me and want to finish your workout and leave without needing to fold everything away.  

Still, if you use your home or garage gym space for other uses, the folding rack is ideal as you can enjoy your workout, fold the rack away and have plenty of space left for other activities.  

Personally, I love the modular rack as I can fully customize it to suit my style of training, which is a mix of traditional powerlifting movements, calisthenics, and cable work.  

If you want a fully customizable rack that can be designed to suit your training style, the modular MyRack is best for you. However, if you need to use your gym space for something other than working out, the Force USA folding rack could be the perfect option.

MyRack Modular Power Rack Vs Rogue RM-3 Monster Rack 2.0

When comparing the Force USA MyRack to the Rogue RM-3 Monster Rack 2.0, there are some huge differences to consider, and each one will suit a different type of lifter.  

The Rogue RM-3 Monster 2.0 is priced at around $1300, almost three times the cost of the MyRack system. You could probably purchase the base rack and most of the MyRack accessories for that price.  

However, the difference in price is to be expected as the Rogue RM-3 is made of superior 11 gauge steel and is available in several heights up to 108” (which is huge).  

By looking at the quality of the racks, while the MyRack design is excellent, the Rogue RM-3 is for heavier-duty lifting. I imagine the kind of lifter using the Rogue RM-3 would be serious powerlifters looking to break some records.  

I was shocked to discover the Rogue RM-3 was only 36” deep, which is incredibly small. However, it does mean there isn’t much internal space, which is something I’m not a big fan of.  

It’s also worth noting that the Rogue RM-3 has fewer customizable features than the MyRack system. So if you want to include exercises such as lat pulldowns, low row, or any cable crossover work into your workout, you won’t be able to with the Rogue RM-3 Monster.  

Although Rogue does provide an excellent selection of pull-up bars, they don't make up for the 20+ accessories you can get for the MyRack system.  

Overall, I feel the MyRack modular power rack is best suited for everyday lifters who want to keep in shape by using a wide range of exercise options. The Rogue RM-3 is best for powerlifters or those solely focused on barbell movements.

Frequently Asked MyRack Questions

To Wrap Things Up...

The Force USA MyRack system is an excellent choice of power rack if you’re stuck for space and want to train using a variety of equipment.  

I loved that you can purchase the rack and continue to add to it over time. It increases your workout options and allows you to fully customize your squat rack to suit your training style.  

For what the base rack lacks, you can’t complain, as it’s incredibly cheap yet extremely well-made.  

Overall, the Force USA MyRack is perfect for most gym-goers looking to build muscle at home without needing multiple pieces of equipment.  

References: 

1.https://www.forceusa.ca/pages/shipping
2.https://force-manuals.nmg.io/F-MR-BASE.pdf