Titan Plate-Loaded Fly Machine
A dual-cam fly and rear-delt machine on a 28 by 32 inch footprint — two exercises from two handle positions.
Specs
| Overall height | 65 in |
|---|---|
| Overall width | 28 in |
| Overall depth | 32 in |
| Arms extended | 61.5 in |
| Arms and handles extended | 74.5 in |
| Weight post sleeve | 10 in |
| Weight post diameter | 49 mm |
| Steel material | 2 x 2 in, 12-gauge |
| Upholstery | HeftyGrip vinyl |
| User weight capacity | 300 lb |
| Max weight capacity | 400 lb |
| Product weight | 109 lb |
These figures are copied from Titan Fitness’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 Titan Fitness before you buy.
Choose this one if
- You want chest flyes and rear-delt work from one machine
- You have 28 by 32 inches and not much more
- You want dual cams so each arm can work independently
The detail
Two handle positions give you two different exercises. The bottom handle runs a chest fly; the top handle runs a reverse fly for the rear delts and upper back. Those are the two movements a barbell and rack cannot do at all, and they are the ones people skip — which is why rear delts are the most commonly underdeveloped muscle group in a home gym.
Dual overhead cams mean the arms work independently or together. Independent arms expose a weak side that a bar would let the strong side carry; together they behave like a conventional pec deck.
Twenty-eight by thirty-two inches is a genuinely small footprint for a machine — smaller than most benches. The number to plan around is not the base but the swing: arms and handles extended reach 74.5 inches, so you need clearance in front, not just underneath.
Note the two capacity figures and the gap between them: a 300 lb user weight capacity and a 400 lb max. For flyes, 400 lb of plates is far beyond what anyone will use — this is not a machine you will out-load.
Twelve-gauge 2x2 steel is the lightest construction of Titan's machine range, against 11-gauge on the shoulder press and T-bar row. That is consistent with a fly machine, where the load is a fraction of a press, and it is where the 109 lb weight comes from.
Ten-inch weight posts hold roughly four iron plates per side.
Swivelling handles are the detail that matters for range of motion — a fixed handle forces your wrist to follow the arc, and on a fly that is exactly where people feel it in the elbow.
Rubber feet with bolt-down holes for concrete anchors.