PRX Razortooth Weight Bench

Twelve hundred pounds on an adjustable bench is the highest figure here — and notably, PRX publishes one number rather than the flat-versus-angled split that Titan's Elite Series FID uses (1,000 lb flat, 500 angled). A galvanized steel ladder rather than a pop-pin is what makes that possible; a ladder engages along its length instead of through a single pin in shear.

Seven backrest angles, published: 0, 15, 30, 45, 60, 75 and 85 degrees. That matters because "seven positions" tells you nothing if five of them are steep. Fifteen and 30 are where most incline pressing lives, and both are here. Three seat angles — 0, 15 and 30 — keep you from sliding down the pad on the steep settings, which is the leak that turns an incline press into something else by rep six.

Sharkskin PVC is the pad material and the grippier the better. A slick pad means your shirt slides on the vinyl and your back slides on your shirt, and the arch you set up disappears mid-set. Grip solves that at the surface rather than asking the foam to do it.

At 132 lb this is the heaviest bench covered here — more than the Fringe Falcon at 108 and nearly triple the Bells of Steel adjustable at 50. Mass is stability, and PRX has fitted wheels and knurled steel handles so it still repositions. It is not a bench you carry.

Eighteen inches of height is an inch above the competition 17, which is a consequence of fitting a ladder underneath. Shorter lifters should plan on plates under their feet.

PRX does not publish the pad width or thickness, which on a pressing bench is the specification that decides how it feels. Ask before ordering.

Foot rollers are optional rather than included — worth adding if you decline press.