Body Solid - Flat Incline Decline Bench (GFID31B)

Once you have the bench assembled you will be very happy with this solid, well made weight bench. The assembly is tricky and there are no instructions except for a parts diagram that can be difficult to follow. You will need wrenches and/or a metric socket set to properly assemble this bench. This a a heavy duty bench that is rated up to 1,000 pounds and Bodysolid provides a lifetime warranty. I found the bench to be very stable and comfortable. I have used it in all modes: incline, decline and flat and the adjustments are very easy. There are two wheels on the base which are useful when you want to move the bench. In summary, I believe this is the last weight bench I will ever need to buy.

Very good product but has some flaws. Mainly the fact that when using attachments the other side of the bench will get off the ground so you have to weigh it down with some extra plates before using attachments. If you have space look into GFID71 - from what i heard that one doesn't have this issue. Otherwise, if you are tight on space, this bench will do just fine if you're willing to deal with this problem.

The bench was in very good condition when received. I took my time assembling it and it went together easily, only referred to the sketchy directions twice, after all it is a bench. Not too taxing.
This bench is solid! No wiggles, or shakes, and it can support more weight than I am able to lift, but then I'm an old guy. Some have mentioned the gap between the seat and backrest in the flat and full decline position. I have not found it to be a problem. I have never felt it. Just in case, I had some extra foam to fit in there, but haven't needed it. The only knock I would have is that it is a little tall for my squat rack in the decline position, but it's really a nit.
This is my second piece of Body Solid equipment, I have their cable crossover. I also have a Powerline ab bench (made by body Solid). I am very happy with their equipment and would definitely buy again.

I've had this bench for over 9 years and it served it's purpose. As of recent I noticed the pin used to adjust the seat height is not secure and it slips through the holding holes easily; especially if your workout gets really intense and you start shooting for high reps. I tried to modify by pushing the bar of holes closer to the base of the bench but that didn't help and I don't want to compromise the stability of the bench. If you use this bench as a "once in awhile" bench I think you'll be fine, but if you workout 4-5 times a week it may be annoying having to monitor if the seat is going to slip from under you while doing a shoulder press or incline dumbbell press.