Category
Back & Pulley Machines
Back machines let members train pulling movements with control and with loads they could not manage on bodyweight exercises. A good gym floor offers at least one vertical pull (a pulldown or high row) and one horizontal pull (a seated or chest-supported row).
Plate-loaded rows and pulldowns tend to have a more natural arc and fewer moving parts. Selectorized pulldowns and rows use cables and pulleys, so the condition of those parts matters most on a used machine. We check cable sheathing, pulley bearings and the cable terminations on every pulley machine we assess.
How to read these listings. Units we hold show In stock with a condition grade. Models showing Source on request are not in our warehouse; we locate one, inspect it and send photos and a price before you commit.
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Our stock changes as gyms upgrade. Tell us what you are looking for and we will search our network for it.
From the Journal
Read before you buy
Arthur Jones, Nautilus and the birth of high-intensity training
In 1970 Arthur Jones began selling a strength machine built around a shaped cam. His machines changed how gyms were equipped, and his ideas about…
Dorian Yates and the case for fewer, harder sets
Six consecutive Mr. Olympia titles were won on a programme many lifters would call too short. Here is what Dorian Yates actually did, why one…
Cable machine pulley ratios explained: 1:1, 2:1 and beyond
Why does 40 kg on one cable machine feel like 20 kg on another? Usually because of the pulley ratio. This guide explains what 1:1, 2:1, 3:1 and 4:1…
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