The 10 Best Weight Sleds

Don't let the Rep Fitness Adjustable's (around $265) relatively small footprint fool you — this is a versatile piece of equipment that attacks your body from a variety of angles. You can remove or reposition the two poles, allowing you to push, pull, or drag it to your heart's content.

The 11-gauge steel on the Titan Fitness HD (about $170) is capable of holding up to 600 pounds — and if that's not enough for you, then you might want to consider towing airplanes or something. It's pretty heavy even before it's loaded, so be prepared to really work.

Everyday athletes can get all the benefits of added resistance without having to sacrifice most of their yard with the Sklz Speedsac (about $79). It's small and easy to store when not in use and you can adjust the difficulty by adding or removing some of the included 10lb weight bags.

The OneFitWonder FringeSport (about $99) is as simple as it gets. It's just a sled with a single pole and 16-foot pull straps, so you won't waste any time trying to figure it out. Despite its straightforwardness, it can support 225 pounds' worth of bumper plates.

As the name suggests, the Titan Fitness Low Bar (about $100) forces you to get down deep into your stance, putting even more pressure on your calves, hamstrings, and quadriceps. It's great training for football or any other sport that requires generating quite a bit of power.

The handles of the Ape Heavy (appx. $179) have rubber grips on them, ensuring that your training regimen is easy on your mitts even while it's murder on your legs. The poles don't wobble in the middle of a routine, creating a stable and safe experience.

The Titan HD Power Speed (appx. $85) weighs in at 37 pounds before you add any plates to it, so you can get a pretty good workout just dragging it around empty. There aren't really any moving parts to it either, so putting it together is as easy as it gets.

This offering from Bluedot Trading (around $53) is a bargain-basement option that's suitable for those just dipping their toe into this sort of training. If you decide to take your drills further, though, you'll likely want to upgrade to a more durable model.

The Mir Heavy Duty (about $60) comes with a shoulder harness that distributes the weight evenly across your upper body, reducing the risk of back problems and making the whole endeavor slightly more comfortable. Expect to put up with a lot of clanking while you use it, though.

It won't win any beauty contests, but this selection from Ader Sports (around $150) can support up to 500 pounds, making it a smart choice for powerlifters or anyone else looking to push themselves as much as possible. You'll have to limit your training to the outdoors, though.