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FULL GYM RACK The RAZE Shadow Series full gym rack features a highly modular design, with every function and feature you are likely to need from a rack. It has a lifetime guarantee on the British-made framework – it’s a rock-solid performer that’s built to last. Featuring an extra set of uprights over the half…
HALF GYM RACK The RAZE Shadow Series half gym rack is one of the most functional pieces of equipment in any lifting area, especially where space is limited. It has been designed and engineered for as small a footprint as possible without compromising on quality. Features Adjustable height bar rests and spot arms with two-point…
RAZE Shadow XD Full Rack has the measurements of 70x70x3mm plus it really looks impressive to draw competitive athletes and regular members.
Features • Independent converging/diverging Lifting Arms with Range Limiters • Low profile with Compact Footprint • Additional rear plate storage Specifications L: 1100mm x W: 1400mm x H:1300mm
Raze Smith Machine, this fixed route built machine is perfect for biomechanical progression for incline chest press, barbell rowing, shoulder press in a seated position and similar exercises.
The RAZE Standing Leg Curl is a great way to isolate the hamstrings in a safe & efficient way. The triple pad design encourages proper form by stabilising the knee, hips & upper body whilst allowing the working leg to execute the movement freely. Multi-position Removable Band Pegs Swiveling, dual-position knee pad Machine Weight: 100kg 3 x…
Building a reliable strength training setup for a home gym in Wexford or a busy studio in Dublin? We curate durable kit that stands up to daily use, from modular racks to multigyms and the essentials you load onto them. With leading names like Primal Strength, Indigo Fitness, Finnlo and Raze, you can assemble a space that’s safe, scalable and easy to maintain.
If you want one system that grows with your training, the Primal Pro Series Monster Rack System is a standout. It’s a heavy-duty half rack built for progressive loading, with solid spotting options and smart storage so plates and bars stay organised. Add compatible attachments as your needs evolve for a clean, professional layout.
Start with the foundation—choose a stable rack, then layer in the tools you’ll use most. Popular paths include a rack Multigyms pairing for accessory work, a rack Olympic Bars and plates for core lifts, or a rack + Weight Benches for press variations. If guided movement suits your members, consider Smith Machines or selectorised units for predictable progression.
Outfitting a hotel, school or club? See our wider Commercial Gym Equipment to finish the floor with pin-select stations, plate-loaded machines and storage. Planning a mixed setup with cardio and accessories too? Our hub for Fitness Equipment in Ireland brings everything under one roof so you can compare specs and footprint before you commit.
Ready to train with intent? Explore our strength lineup and assemble a system that fits your space, lifts and budget—today and as you grow.
Q: How do I choose between a half rack, full rack and Smith machine?
A: Half racks save space and work well with spotter arms; full racks add four-post security and more storage. Smith machines guide the bar on rails for fixed-path training. Many lifters pair a half or full rack with a flat/incline bench for maximum versatility.
Q: What barbell and plates should I buy first?
A: For general lifting, a 20 kg Olympic bar (50 mm sleeves) with a mix of plates is ideal. Bumper plates protect floors and reduce noise for deadlifts and drops; cast/steel plates are denser and cost-efficient for slower lifts. Add collars for safety.
Q: How much space do I need for a rack-based setup?
A: Plan roughly 1.2 m × 1.2 m for the rack footprint plus at least 1 m clear in front and behind for loading. Allow 2.3–2.4 m ceiling height for pull-ups and overhead work (more if you’re tall). A lifting platform is typically 2 m × 2 m or 2 m × 3 m.
Q: Do I need to bolt my rack to the floor?
A: If you’re lifting heavy, doing kipping pull-ups or using band pegs, bolting improves stability. Otherwise, a well-weighted rack with plate storage can be fine. Use 20–40 mm rubber flooring to protect concrete and dampen noise.
Q: What routine maintenance keeps strength machines safe?
A: Tighten bolts quarterly, wipe knurling and guide rods after sessions, lightly oil barbell sleeves, and check cables/pulleys for wear. Replace frayed cables or worn bushings promptly. Keep plates and handles off the floor to prevent grit damage.
Q: Can you help me spec a system to my budget and space?
A: Yes. Share your room dimensions, ceiling height, main lifts and budget by phone or email, and you’ll get a clear, itemised recommendation—whether that’s a modular rack (e.g., a robust half rack with safeties), a multigym, or a mix of both.
💡 Optional deep-dives: Explore Power Racks for foundations and Machine Attachments when you’re ready to expand your setup.
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