I already own a Titan Fitness Squat Max-MD, the Temu Belt Squat Machine, the Standing Leg Raise, and Seated Leg Extension/Leg Curl Machine shown in this video, the Powertec Lever Squat Machine, Black Widow Platforms and Titan Fitness Squat Handles on my Titan Fitness T-3 Half-Rack, two different pairs of monolifts, a Titan Fitness Squat Max Harness, a Soloflex Leg Extension/Curl attachment on my Soloflex Machine, A Smith Machine and a Fitness Reality Power 810 XLT Rack I do barbell squats on, and many more ways to do leg exercises, which includes the Kensui Ankr, kettlebells, Bulgarian Bag, Swing Bags, slam balls, and sandbags. I plan to fully convert my Recreation Room into my 6th Home Gym. I am strongly considering buying the Rogue Fitness Rhino, but IF I DO, it will be AFTER I purchase the $384.67 Temu Glute Hamstring Combo, the $262.31 Hip Abductor, and the $158.52 Lying Leg Extension/Curl Exercise Machines. I also rather have a Bodylastics Flexicon than a Rogue Fitness Rhino, which is in my opinion too expensive and over-built. IMO, Rogue Fitness, or another exercise equipment manufacturer, should sell a less expensive but functional scale-down version of the Rogue Fitness Rhino, which is excessively over-built. I am 68-years old. I am far less interested in buying exercise equipment that will last for 1,000 years than I am buying exercise equipment that will last me a few decades. I bought a Soloflex on Craigslist for $100. The Soloflex was invented in 1978 and originally sold for $450, which after factoring in inflation, is worth about $2,178 dollars in today's dollars. It works and looks brand new because it too is overbuilt. The thick rubber weight straps may lose their elasticity in a few decades, but the main steel frame seems strong enough to hold up a building. IMO, a less expensive but functional scale-down version of the Rogue Fitness Rhino can be sold for less than $1,000. However, I doubt that Rogue Fitness will do so because it seems more interested in maximizing profit than providing affordable exercise equipment to the General Public.
I already own a Titan Fitness Squat Max-MD, the Temu Belt Squat Machine, the Standing Leg Raise, and Seated Leg Extension/Leg Curl Machine shown in this video, the Powertec Lever Squat Machine, Black Widow Platforms and Titan Fitness Squat Handles on my Titan Fitness T-3 Half-Rack, two different pairs of monolifts, a Titan Fitness Squat Max Harness, a Soloflex Leg Extension/Curl attachment on my Soloflex Machine, A Smith Machine and a Fitness Reality Power 810 XLT Rack I do barbell squats on, and many more ways to do leg exercises, which includes the Kensui Ankr, kettlebells, Bulgarian Bag, Swing Bags, slam balls, and sandbags.
I plan to fully convert my Recreation Room into my 6th Home Gym. I am strongly considering buying the Rogue Fitness Rhino, but IF I DO, it will be AFTER I purchase the $384.67 Temu Glute Hamstring Combo, the $262.31 Hip Abductor, and the $158.52 Lying Leg Extension/Curl Exercise Machines.
I also rather have a Bodylastics Flexicon than a Rogue Fitness Rhino, which is in my opinion too expensive and over-built.
IMO, Rogue Fitness, or another exercise equipment manufacturer, should sell a less expensive but functional scale-down version of the Rogue Fitness Rhino, which is excessively over-built.
I am 68-years old. I am far less interested in buying exercise equipment that will last for 1,000 years than I am buying exercise equipment that will last me a few decades.
I bought a Soloflex on Craigslist for $100. The Soloflex was invented in 1978 and originally sold for $450, which after factoring in inflation, is worth about $2,178 dollars in today's dollars.
It works and looks brand new because it too is overbuilt. The thick rubber weight straps may lose their elasticity in a few decades, but the main steel frame seems strong enough to hold up a building.
IMO, a less expensive but functional scale-down version of the Rogue Fitness Rhino can be sold for less than $1,000.
However, I doubt that Rogue Fitness will do so because it seems more interested in maximizing profit than providing affordable exercise equipment to the General Public.