The 10 Best GHD Machines

With its beefy, ultra-tough frame that's guaranteed for five years, the Rep Quality (appx. $459) will serve you faithfully in your home. Plus, it arrives partially put together, so you'll only have to deal with a few minutes of assembly before it's ready to go.

With the Titan Developer (appx. $380), you can isolate and target specific muscle groups without any fuss, so you'll be well on your way to toned glutes and hamstrings. And with ten adjustment settings, you can be sure you'll find the configuration that works best with your body.

Although the ValorPro CB-29 (appx. $436) clocks in at around 120 pounds, you'll be able to move it with relative ease thanks to its rear wheels. It's made from tough steel and boasts high-density foam padding, so it can take a beating in both commercial and private environments.

The CFF Hyper (about $574) uses a split pad design with durable PU leather covers and a 330 psi density, leaving even the weightiest athletes feeling supported when they use it. It can accommodate people who fall anywhere between 5 feet and 6-foot-five tall.

It may look comfortable and unassuming, but when used properly, the Titan Pad (around $122) will have you feeling the burn before you know it, especially if you're working to improve your vertical and lateral jump ability in addition to strengthening your lower back and abdominals.

If you're on a tight budget, yet don't want to sacrifice quality or jeopardize your exercise regimen, then the Yukon Hyperextension (appx. $385) is a good no-frills option that will deliver a solid workout without all the extra bells and whistles that the more expensive units have.

Those who need something a little less specialized will appreciate the versatility afforded by the Fitness Reality (about $181), which enables users to tackle nearly every part of their body, not to mention its 24-inch stabilizers keeps things secure, so you can focus on your routine.

Despite its ironic moniker, the Element Sissy Squat (appx. $369) is a space-saving design intended to test the limits of serious lifters, and it has been used by top athletes and bodybuilders alike. Thanks to its hardwearing, powder-coated, 11-gauge steel, it can handle tons of abuse.

The bright crimson Titan X Training (about $105) features a wide base that feels stable, and its multifunctional construction makes it handy for crunches, hyperextensions, glute-ham raises, and much more. As an added bonus, it folds up easily when the time comes to store it away.

Great for beginners looking for an affordably-priced model to use in the privacy of their home, the Cap Strength Roman Chair (around $80) can facilitate everything from sit-ups to ham curls. It's simple to assemble and features multiple vertical adjustments and a convenient split seat.