FF Finer Form Multi-Functional FID Weight Bench for Workout

After replacing my trusty old weight bench, which had faithfully served me for over 15 years, with the Finer Form Multi-Functional FID Weight Bench, I was pleasantly surprised by its sleek, compact design. Compared to its predecessor, this modern upgrade fits better in my home gym studio and adds a touch of contemporary style to the space.

One noticeable difference is that the Finer Form Multi-Functional FID Weight Bench is lower in height, which I found advantageous for kettlebell squats, where maintaining proper form is crucial. Assembly was a breeze, taking me only 20 minutes with minimal reliance on the instructions. This user-friendly aspect made the setup process hassle-free.

The Finer Form bench’s versatility shines through its adjustable settings, allowing seamless transitions between exercises like bench presses, back flies, and shoulder presses. The Finer Form Multi-Functional FID Weight Bench doesn’t get a gold star for its missing important feature. While the option for core exercises is a standout feature, I did encounter a minor inconvenience regarding dismounting in its decline position, wishing for a removable handle for added safety and easy dismounting. In my opinion, the handle can be switched out with the removable pads using the available slot.

Nevertheless, the firm and durable pads and their easy removal enhance my workout routines’ overall convenience and efficiency. As a first-time purchaser from Finer Form, I’m impressed by the quality and functionality of their Multi-Functional FID Weight Bench, which is a valuable addition to my home gym studio.

This bench was easy to put together and works perfectly in my home gym. It is sturdy and has many different settings to change the configuration. Recommend it.

First things first, if you’re just skimming reviews, know that the value of this bench can’t be beat. However, as the title states, beware if you have narrow shoulders, because this bench might be too wide for you. I’m on the slender side. There is about 17 inches between the tips of my acromions. The bench works for me, but I feel that the upper part of my triceps might rub against the bench while doing dumbell bench press, and possibly bother me a bit if my shoulders were more narrow.

Now, onto the details of the couple things I don’t like, and the many that I do…

My primary gym has Hammer Strength equipment and my crossfit place has Rogue. If those are a 10 on the quality, heavy duty, and stability scale, I’d give this bench a 7.5. That may seem like a bit of disparity, but it’s not bad. To be a 10, this bench would have to weigh twice as much and probably cost 2-3x. Most importantly, it’s stable enough and gets the job done. It feels stable while pressing 100lb dumbells. You don’t have that tiny worry in the back of your mind that it’s going to break down or tip to the side, and you can focus on the lift.

As others have mentioned, it would be nice if the preacher curl/thigh pads could be set a bit wider. Also, I’ve seen other, similar benches that have an available attachment for doing dips. It would be nice if there was that option for this bench, but it’s just a wishlist item (if you’re reading this, product developers). The last inconvenient thing I can think of is that it does take a fair amount of assembly. It took me about an hour to put together. To be fair, I put it together at a casual pace, while watching TV.

Now, for the thing I really really like that I didn’t know I would like… the leg lever rollers are adjustable. Most hyper extension equipment has leg lever pads that hold just below my calves. This kinda makes my knees feel like they’re going to hyper extend when I do hypertensions. However, with this bench I can raise that pad up higher, so that it presses against the back of my leg just below the knee and on the upper part of my calf. It gives me a locked-in feel and takes away that hypertension strain on my knees.

Calidad de 10, de lo mejor del mercado