Gets the job done. For the price you can't realy complain.Get's home without instructions and even thought you wish you had them when you unpack it, once you lay everything in front of you it's really easy to assemble. Just be carefull about the small diference in size of screws.Here are some informations that you might find usefull if you consider it. had to rescrew the bolts holding the upright a few times, after some light squats at only 140kg to test it, I noticed that the posts were leaning a little bit. Nothing dramatic, but I had to redo them quite hard in already 3 times in less than a month. I don't think I'll get the confidence to go for a really heavy set without the J-hooks. Putting the bar on the J-hooks is going to keep the weight closer to the uprights and may be fix the issue.Speaking of the J-hooks, they are a must and should be included with all yokes. The catchers don't really enjoy beeing used as J-Hooks and even a non agressive weightlifting bar grazing them leaves marks really fast.Another annoying feature: the upright support has two plastic covers per side that come between the uprights on each side and the upright support. I've said some ugly words to those crappy plastic pieces. The lower ones fall little by little and once they are completly out they are a pain to put back in.Lastly, about the dip attachement. They are really sturdy, more than the yoke itselft in fact. You really get the feeling that they were designed for a heavier rack. Keep in mind that even with heavy weight on the pins, the yoke doesn't like lateral forces. Only by putting the dip attachement on you see that you won't be doing weighted dips on that (shame, I was hopping I could). I'm 93kg and I have to do slow and controled reps with bodyweight to prevent some scary swinging. To sum it up, IN MY OPINION, it gets the job done but be delicate with it or you might have to repair it pretty fast.
