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frontpageslickjunkie2 posted Mar 21, 2026 07:26 PM
frontpageslickjunkie2 posted Mar 21, 2026 07:26 PM

Mikolo Power Rack Cage w/ LAT Pulldown System (1200-Lbs Capacity)

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$276

$590

53% off
Walmart
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Mikolo Fitness via Walmart has Mikolo Multi-Functional Squat Rack with LAT Pulldown System Exercise Power Cage (Red, 1200-Lbs Capacity) for $275.49. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member slickjunkie2 for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Design & Functionality: All-in-one power cage combining power tower, workout cage, and cable station; supports unlimited exercises in limited space (weight plates not included)
  • Frame Construction: High-quality 2" × 2" 14-gauge steel; upgraded weight capacity to 1200 lbs (from 1000 lbs)
  • Stability Features: Enhanced base design for improved stability; protects floors from scratches and prevents wobbling
  • Pulley System: Upgraded with rolling bearings for smoother, more durable pull-down operation
  • Storage: 2 weight holders per side + 4 storage hooks for accessories (lat pull-down bars, tricep ropes, etc.)
  • Included Accessories: Safety bars, J Hooks, dip bars, cable bar, T Bar, lat pull-down bar, triceps rope, extra barbell storage racks
  • Dimensions & Weight: Assembled: 63.8" L × 51.2" W × 80.7" H; gross weight 176 lbs
  • Warranty & Support: Lifetime warranty on main steel frames and accessories; includes manual, installation video, all hardware, online training video; 2-package shipping (may arrive separately); full support available

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • This price is $24.49 Lower than our May '25 Frontpage Deal.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by slickjunkie2
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Mikolo Fitness via Walmart has Mikolo Multi-Functional Squat Rack with LAT Pulldown System Exercise Power Cage (Red, 1200-Lbs Capacity) for $275.49. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member slickjunkie2 for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Design & Functionality: All-in-one power cage combining power tower, workout cage, and cable station; supports unlimited exercises in limited space (weight plates not included)
  • Frame Construction: High-quality 2" × 2" 14-gauge steel; upgraded weight capacity to 1200 lbs (from 1000 lbs)
  • Stability Features: Enhanced base design for improved stability; protects floors from scratches and prevents wobbling
  • Pulley System: Upgraded with rolling bearings for smoother, more durable pull-down operation
  • Storage: 2 weight holders per side + 4 storage hooks for accessories (lat pull-down bars, tricep ropes, etc.)
  • Included Accessories: Safety bars, J Hooks, dip bars, cable bar, T Bar, lat pull-down bar, triceps rope, extra barbell storage racks
  • Dimensions & Weight: Assembled: 63.8" L × 51.2" W × 80.7" H; gross weight 176 lbs
  • Warranty & Support: Lifetime warranty on main steel frames and accessories; includes manual, installation video, all hardware, online training video; 2-package shipping (may arrive separately); full support available

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • This price is $24.49 Lower than our May '25 Frontpage Deal.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by slickjunkie2

Community Voting

Deal Score
+36
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Model: Mikolo Multi-Functional Squat Rack with LAT Pulldown System Exercise Power Cages, Metal Red

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/22/2026, 06:01 PM
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Walmart$275.49

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Original Poster
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Mar 21, 2026 07:31 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 07:31 PM
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Mar 21, 2026 07:37 PM
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TaterTotFartMar 21, 2026 07:37 PM
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"You put on $50lbs of weights and you are lifting 150lbs of resistance weights."
Incorrect. 50lbs at a 1:1 means it feels like 50lbs (not 150). Although the next sentence is right, with a 2:1, you feel half of the weight loaded. It's a mechanical advantage. With plate loading it's not that big of a deal but you need to have smaller weights for in between. When you have a selectorized weight rack and it starts at 10 lb plus the felt weight is even more than that it can be difficult for some, like smaller individuals, to do certain exercises like front raises or side dealt raises where the lowest weight possible is still too high.

The 2:1 also provides a lot more cable travel as you pull away from the rack. I don't recall but it might be double. This gives you a chance to do movements further away or requiring more cable travel. The 1:1 has far less cable travel and depending on your movement you might run out of cable length.
So - advantages of 2:1 - longer cable travel. In a selectorized machine you can get it to start at a lower weight. Con - with a plate loaded machine you need a lot more plates because the felt weight is only one half of whatever you have loaded.
1:1- with a plate loaded system you only need half the amount of Weights because you feel the pound for pound that you load. Disadvantage - shorter cable travel and in selectorized machines the starting weight can be too high for some movements for some people. Each jump of 10 lb is an actual felt weight of 10 lb on a selectorized machine. On the 2:1, each 10 lb jump is only a 5 pound increase in felt weight.
Last edited by TaterTotFart March 21, 2026 at 12:39 PM.
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Mar 21, 2026 08:51 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 08:51 PM
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Quote from TaterTotFart :
"You put on $50lbs of weights and you are lifting 150lbs of resistance weights." Incorrect. 50lbs at a 1:1 means it feels like 50lbs (not 150). Although the next sentence is right, with a 2:1, you feel half of the weight loaded. It's a mechanical advantage. With plate loading it's not that big of a deal but you need to have smaller weights for in between. When you have a selectorized weight rack and it starts at 10 lb plus the felt weight is even more than that it can be difficult for some, like smaller individuals, to do certain exercises like front raises or side dealt raises where the lowest weight possible is still too high. The 2:1 also provides a lot more cable travel as you pull away from the rack. I don't recall but it might be double. This gives you a chance to do movements further away or requiring more cable travel. The 1:1 has far less cable travel and depending on your movement you might run out of cable length. So - advantages of 2:1 - longer cable travel. In a selectorized machine you can get it to start at a lower weight. Con - with a plate loaded machine you need a lot more plates because the felt weight is only one half of whatever you have loaded. 1:1- with a plate loaded system you only need half the amount of Weights because you feel the pound for pound that you load. Disadvantage - shorter cable travel and in selectorized machines the starting weight can be too high for some movements for some people. Each jump of 10 lb is an actual felt weight of 10 lb on a selectorized machine. On the 2:1, each 10 lb jump is only a 5 pound increase in felt weight.
My typo error. Meant 150lbs = 150lbs. Typo corrected. Thanks.
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 21, 2026 at 02:13 PM.
Mar 21, 2026 08:55 PM
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TaterTotFartMar 21, 2026 08:55 PM
603 Posts
Quote from slickjunkie2 :
My typo error. Meant 150lbs = 150lbs.
All good, just trying to help. Plus there's goods and bads of both Styles depending on what your training looks like as well as your space and other factors. Just throwing my two cents in
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Mar 21, 2026 09:02 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 09:02 PM
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Quote from TaterTotFart :
All good, just trying to help. Plus there's goods and bads of both Styles depending on what your training looks like as well as your space and other factors. Just throwing my two cents in
Yes, the cable length may be the deal breaker for some. For me, The 1:1 ratio was a "must-have" and the 2-inch spacing between the 1-inch holes was a "must-have". But I'm sure squat racks without these features have advantages that this rack does not have and those features can easily be "must-haves" for some...

I managed to create a "poor-man functional trainer" set up with a fix-eye pulley, rope, and two D-rings. I connect the pulley to either the LAT pulldown cable or the ROW cable down low for a variety of fly exercises. Can do regular fly, one-arm crossovers, triceps, biceps, back, etc alternating SO QUICKLY... fun as heck!

Here is the pulley I used:
https://freeimage.host/i/qv7YFEJ
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 21, 2026 at 02:09 PM.
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Mar 21, 2026 09:23 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 09:23 PM
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Here is the knot that was used to attach the D-rings and a clamp to further secure it. I don't know the name of the knot, but probably AI can suggest some knots.

https://freeimage.host/i/qvYW0YX
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Mar 21, 2026 09:24 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 09:24 PM
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Quote from TaterTotFart :
All good, just trying to help. Plus there's goods and bads of both Styles depending on what your training looks like as well as your space and other factors. Just throwing my two cents in
All good points. No worries.

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Mar 21, 2026 10:00 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 10:00 PM
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Quote from TaterTotFart :
All good, just trying to help. Plus there's goods and bads of both Styles depending on what your training looks like as well as your space and other factors. Just throwing my two cents in
Do you know how I can add an image like I see on other posts on the left side of the Title of the thread? I don't know how to do that.
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Mar 21, 2026 10:13 PM
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slickjunkie2Mar 21, 2026 10:13 PM
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Quote from TaterTotFart :
All good, just trying to help. Plus there's goods and bads of both Styles depending on what your training looks like as well as your space and other factors. Just throwing my two cents in

What do you think about this really inexpensive bench with adjustable leg extension and a pin to fix the extension in one position for incline situps, etc.? I know there are much better quality benches for hundreds of dollars more, but looking for a budget bench that does the job for cheap. ($120 when posted).

https://www.walmart.com/ip/VIBESP...irect=true
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 12:02 PM.
Yesterday 11:55 AM
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FrudalityYesterday 11:55 AM
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Is this for sure the 2.0 version?
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Yesterday 04:33 PM
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slickjunkie2Yesterday 04:33 PM
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Quote from slickjunkie2 :
Do you know how I can add an image like I see on other posts on the left side of the Title of the thread? I don't know how to do that.
Thank you to whoever created and posted the image of the rack to the left of the Title of the thread! But it was the incorrect product. I finally figured out how to post an image and removed the incorrect one.
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 12:34 PM.
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slickjunkie2Yesterday 04:34 PM
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Quote from Frudality :
Is this for sure the 2.0 version?
The image of the item at the Walmart site shows the spacing between the 1-inch holes appears to be 2 inches, which is one of the features of the version 2.0.
Version 1.0 had 4 inch spacing between the 1-inch holes.

When my two boxes arrived, the boxes actually said Model F6, not F4 version 2.0. Probably their internal way of better distinguishing from F4 version 1.0.
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 12:34 PM.
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slickjunkie2Yesterday 06:44 PM
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I also bought some strong magnet hooks from Amazon to place on the rack at various points for convenience to hang stuff like barbell clamps, towel, belt, etc. Nothing heavy.

I bought a few extra sets of used J-hooks (you can find them as cheap as $10-$15 a pair on various online sites if you are patient) so that I could rest my barbells on them at the positions I use them most or up high in the back to keep them out of the way. I just got the used Titan cambered barbell for $130 which is SO MUCH more comfortable for squats. At the suggestion of another SD post, I bought the lighter 6-foot barbell (the upper bar stored up high in the back, out of the way) for less than $10 on Walmart for 2-hand overhead press since the 45lb barbell was too much for other family members. I put my shorter EZ-curl bar (another SD for $10) in the provided barbell holder which I prefer to use with the mine accessory + weights + pull handlebar because it is much less of a bother to move and set up than a full 7-foot barbell.

While I use the safety bars inside the frame, I cannot do 2-hand overhead press inside the frame because of the side support beams are too low for full extension range of motion. So I do those in front of the frame with a pair extra J-hooks facing outward on the front posts and a pair of used spotter arms (as cheap as $15-$20 a pair on various online sites) under it for further safety.

I have abd straps-slings from the pullup bar which work great for various abd crunch-leg-lifts. I also secured a pair of rings to the upper part of the abd strap so I did not need to use rope to do inversion pullups, horizontal planks, etc.

Some pics of my cheap squat rack and extra preiously-used accessories.

https://freeimage.host/i/qS7odzu

https://freeimage.host/i/qS7AKqg

https://freeimage.host/i/qS7NYx9
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 11:58 AM.
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Yesterday 07:05 PM
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slickjunkie2Yesterday 07:05 PM
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Uh, don't be one of those customers that freaks out if you see a scratch of the paint or two. If you are going to use a squat rack it is going to have scratched paint with time. Yes, the red paint will make the chips and scratches more noticeable. But think of it as proof to others you are actually using the rack and it is not just for looks. Mine is scraped up here and there. That is the least of my long list of other worries in life.
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 12:08 PM.

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slickjunkie2Yesterday 07:16 PM
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Quote from Frudality :
Is this for sure the 2.0 version?

Someone posted the wrong product image on this thread and on the left of the title of the thread. The F4 version 2.0 does not have functional trainer cable system as in that image. I removed that previous image and posted the correct image. Go to the Walmart link to see the product accurately.
Last edited by slickjunkie2 March 22, 2026 at 12:39 PM.

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