Gym barbell wall mounted organizer Vine review. Brand: KIPIKA. Kipika is doing well in the fitness market. If you haven’t heard of them, you owe it to yourself to click on the link, up by the price, and see all they have to offer. My Vine experience with Kipika has previously been focused on wall mounted assistance like cleats and for cable machine attachments, This is my first look at products for heavy duty barbell equipment.Personally, my ancient “cave” was getting prepared for this wall mount, but I have found that there is substantial subfloor to repair first, so I will have to review the package received in as great a depth as I can without wall mounting. As my penance, I will include some basic wall mounting information below the star rating. Also note, photos will also show my proud 50+ year old garage floor, my best available photo spot.The package came in a oversized shipping box. It weighs in at over 35 lbs. My photos follow the unboxing and things to know for installing using studs in walls. Lag screws provided. I would not consider using those expansion screws, designed to be used in concrete. There should be no sheetrock installation with any wall anchors, IMHO. Going back to these lag screws, they are satisfyingly beefy. So beefy, you will be using pilot holes “pre-drilled” into the studs for the best possible installation, right?The home install will likely result in two flat bars/slats, each with 4 weight holders on board, held up by a single stud using 4 lag screws into that stud. Kipika states that each “hook” is rated for 200 lbs, that means 800 lbs per bar. The question I can’t answer is what is the maximum weight allowed under that installation on a single stud? (Perhaps less clean, but optionally, horizontal braces, across two studs, could spread the load.)The separate “Multi-Purpose Wall Mounted Barbell Rack” install is even more robust. First the metal itself is mondo thick, approaching twice the size of the other rack. And with an install that puts 2 lag screws into two different studs, spreading the burden around, provided your studs are spaced at either 16” centers, or 12” centers that the mounting holes provide.. See photo.The separate “Wall Mounted Landmine Accessory”, demonstrated so ably by the red topped model in the top left group of listing photos, shows how to get additional use out of your barbells.Put here’s a warning. It is unlikely you will find a stud to bolt to, centered between either of the above two installs, when you consider stud placement. Unless there is an empty stud between the two slats mentioned above. Which might be wise.Shipping damage? Very limited. See the two photos of scraping, easily touched up. And certainly not a reason for star reduction considering the challenge of shipping 35 lbs this far.Trying to show my work for a star rating. There are 8 “hooks” to hold weights on the wall. In theory that is 1600lbs. (Again, that 800 pounds per stud needs to be evaluated IMHO.) Then the barbell rack. Right there, you and the person running the vacuum will be glad to have the clear floor space provided by the two above. And your toes will celebrate not getting smashed into those floor items. Now add the “Landmine accessory” and you have the whole 9 yards, lacking only a bench hanger. And the price for all this clearance, Clarence? ?️ Is this not a great value? I say 5 star. In reality, the only NON 5 star review as I write this, is from RF, who also has concerns for a single stud being able to handle it's potential 800 lbs. So take that slow, put the heaviest at the bottom.Some generic install thoughts…You will take the 4 pieces and when mated, you make two vertical “slats”, Then install one per wall stud. (It could make Your wall studs will have a stated inch spacing, conventionally stated as “16 inch centers”. (Or 24” or 12”) That just means as the wall was built, there is a stud consistently at that many inches down the line of the wall. Find one and the others should follow down the line. How to find one? One way is there is a battery powered product called a “stud finder”. Held flat on the wall and moved horizontally, the lights will indicate when the device is passed over a stud. Another way is also a small stud finder with a magnet, that will pivot in it’s holder when it’s passes over a sheetrock nail, that should only be found…. in a stud! Stud found by magnet. You CAN do this!TPinSwUSA Vine Voice rating scale:★ Well below expectations. And/or Listing is false.★★ Below expectations and/or Significant listing errors or Significant problems.★★★ Neutral - some good, some bad. Or highly priced for no known reason.★★★★ Meets expectations. Price seemed competitive when review was written.★★★★★ Exceeds expectations and/or the competition with Value. Unique. (Less than 30% of my Vine reviews of items over $15.00.)?️ Great Movie reference: "Airplane" 1980.