PRX Weight Plate and Barbell Storage
A freestanding tree with 10.5-inch pegs at 18.5-inch spacing, taking plates and bars in one 24-inch footprint.
Specs
| Dimensions (HxWxD) | 50.25 x 24 x 23.5 in |
|---|---|
| Peg length | 10.5 in |
| Peg spacing | 18.5 in |
| Finish | Black powder coat |
These figures are copied from PRX Performance’s own published specs and were last checked on 2026-08-31. Manufacturers revise products without notice, and variants differ. Confirm anything your decision depends on with PRX Performance before you buy.
Choose this one if
- Your plates are stacked on the floor and your bars are leaning on them
- You want plate and bar storage from one unit rather than two
- You have about two feet square to give it
The detail
Plates stacked on the floor are the default state of every new home gym, and it is worse than it looks: you lift them twice as often as you need to, they mark the floor, and the bar you leaned against them slides down at some point and takes the finish off its own sleeve.
Eighteen and a half inches of peg spacing is the number that decides whether this works for you. Bumper plates are around 17.7 inches in diameter, so 18.5 inches on centre means loaded pegs sit almost touching. That is efficient use of a 24-inch-wide frame, and it means getting a plate off the middle peg is a deliberate two-hand motion rather than a casual grab.
Ten and a half inches of peg is a real amount of length — roughly three bumpers or six or seven iron plates per peg — so the capacity is genuine rather than decorative.
Combining bar and plate storage in one frame is the practical case for this over a plain plate tree. Bars stored on the same unit as your plates means one thing to walk to rather than two, in a 24 by 23.5 inch footprint.
At 50.25 inches tall it stands about waist-to-chest height, so it does not block sightlines in a small room the way a full-height tree does.
PRX does not publish a weight capacity, a peg count, or a bar count for this unit, which are the three things you would most want to know before loading it. Ask them before assuming it holds a full set — a plate tree failing is a heavy thing falling at ankle height.