Rigs

About

The strength of a rig is in its adaptability. They reshape the facility as it develops. Strength Shop's Modular Rig Range is a modular system used in home gyms, powerlifting gyms and functional fitness studios across the EU. The 75 mm uprights build the base pillars for pull-up bars, dip horns, ladders, all on the same hole pattern, so one frame covers strength work and bodyweight work. From free-standing and wall-mounted packages, all can be extended further as the floor plan allows. Design it around the room available and specific preferences. This gym rig adapts to changing needs and even can be adjusted when facilities change spaces. Rigs vs Power Racks A rig is a frame of vertical uprights connected by horizontal crossbeams. The uprights take attachments at every hole, which is what separates it from a fixed piece of equipment. One frame covers pull-ups, dips, ladder work and bodyweight progressions, and with the right attachments it handles squats, presses and rack pulls as well. Racks are closed on most sides and built around one lifter working heavy. A rig is more open and usually built around multiple training stations on the same frame. It also uses the space between and around the cubes for training, not just the area inside them. A power rack usually suits a single user lifting alone in a confined space. A rig suits a setup where more than one person trains at the same time, or where the same footprint needs to cover strength work and bodyweight work without swapping equipment. Free-Standing vs. Wall-Mounted Both options run on the same 75 mm uprights and can take the same attachments. The choice comes down to floor plan and vision. Free-standing rigs anchor to the floor and stand practically on their own. They suit larger floors with open spaces, and facilities where the rig sits as a central piece. Pull-up work, kipping movements and ring work put dynamic load through the frame, so floor anchors are part of the standard setup. Wall-mounted rigs bolt in