Woot[woot.com] has Signature Fitness Cable Crossover Machine for $99.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime. Otherwise shipping is $6.
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This cable crossover machine is best understood as a low cost, fixed height setup for basic upper and lower pulley work. The bottom hooks and single side pull downs add some flexibility, and the price is attractive for a home gym. The main limitation is that the pulleys are mounted high and are not adjustable, which makes the layout feel narrow in use. It also seems better suited to a cage or anchored setup than as a standalone piece, so it fits best when space and expectations are modest.
Home gym lifters wanting a fixed-height cable station for basic pull-downs, because the pulleys are mounted high and the setup supports upper and lower handle positions.
It is a low-cost, fixed-position cable unit, but that also makes it fairly limited in exercise variety. If you want adjustable height and a more compact, versatile setup, a different wall-mounted cable crossover may be a better fit.
No. The pulleys are mounted high and are non-adjustable, so it functions more like a fixed-position cable station than a full commercial-style crossover. That limits exercise variety compared with adjustable-height towers.
Yes. The setup can be used for pull-downs on just one side, and the bottom pulley hooks also appear to be included. It still does not slide like a commercial gym unit, so the usable positions are upper and lower rather than continuously adjustable.
Yes. Two rings can be strapped in for about $10 in hardware, which adds some extra exercise options. A pull-up bar in the middle was also wished for, but that is not part of the machine.
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The fact that the pulleys are mounted up high and are non adjustable make these a one trick pony. As far as gym space goes, there are much better/versatile cable towers but of course not at $100 price point.
The fact that the pulleys are mounted up high and are non adjustable make these a one trick pony. As far as gym space goes, there are much better/versatile cable towers but of course not at $100 price point.
Agreed. Add the adjustable height and a cable unit setup like this is highly versatile and justifies the space needed. Making it at a fixed position is far too limiting to justify using that much space, despite the low cost.
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Quote
from JumpingJack502
:
You could easily strap two rings in there for like $10 of hardware from HD
Except for the fact that it isn't designed for direct weight application in the middle of the bar. The vertical weight tension is primarily put on the uprights of the frame with the horizontal bar designed to keep the two uprights from crashing to the middle. The structural requirements for holding to points of force (with vertical weight movement) at a fixed distance apart doesn't mean that it would automatically be safe to apply pressure in the middle of the beam. A good rule of thumb with exercise equipment; just because it MIGHT work doesn't mean that it is DESIGNED to work like that and shouldn't be counted on to be a safe option.
The fact that the pulleys are mounted up high and are non adjustable make these a one trick pony. As far as gym space goes, there are much better/versatile cable towers but of course not at $100 price point.
The picture looks like you can mount your handles at the bottom too right? You can't slide the whole handle down the vertical support like a commercial gym but could do upper and lower.
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The fact that the pulleys are mounted up high and are non adjustable make these a one trick pony. As far as gym space goes, there are much better/versatile cable towers but of course not at $100 price point.
Fair, but it does appear to have pulley hooks at the bottom too.
Dang. Would be perfect with adjustable height. I guess I could do resistance bands (I use these a bit now) at variable heights off the legs. I'll probably just wait for what I really want.
Except for the fact that it isn't designed for direct weight application in the middle of the bar. The vertical weight tension is primarily put on the uprights of the frame with the horizontal bar designed to keep the two uprights from crashing to the middle. The structural requirements for holding to points of force (with vertical weight movement) at a fixed distance apart doesn't mean that it would automatically be safe to apply pressure in the middle of the beam. A good rule of thumb with exercise equipment; just because it MIGHT work doesn't mean that it is DESIGNED to work like that and shouldn't be counted on to be a safe option.
Yea I'll agree with you on that. Didn't even cross my mind about structural integrity
Dang. Would be perfect with adjustable height. I guess I could do resistance bands (I use these a bit now) at variable heights off the legs. I'll probably just wait for what I really want.
Community Reviews
This cable crossover machine is best understood as a low cost, fixed height setup for basic upper and lower pulley work. The bottom hooks and single side pull downs add some flexibility, and the price is attractive for a home gym. The main limitation is that the pulleys are mounted high and are not adjustable, which makes the layout feel narrow in use. It also seems better suited to a cage or anchored setup than as a standalone piece, so it fits best when space and expectations are modest.
Home gym lifters wanting a fixed-height cable station for basic pull-downs, because the pulleys are mounted high and the setup supports upper and lower handle positions.
Buyers with limited space who only need one cable movement, because the compact footprint can justify itself when versatility is not the priority.
DIY gym tinkerers who want to add attachments, because rings can be strapped in with inexpensive hardware.
Lifters who want adjustable cable height for varied exercises, because the pulleys are fixed and the machine feels too limiting.
People expecting a versatile crossover station, because the fixed high pulleys make it a one-trick setup compared with more adjustable towers.
Home gym owners planning to place it outside a cage or far in front of their rack, because it can look unstable and may tip when used that way.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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