The Edge Landmine Jack

Name: The Edge Landmine Jack
Brand: Exponent Edge
Rating: 5.0 (5 reviews)

The Edge Landmine Jack is a compact steel stand from Exponent Edge built to solve one specific problem: loading and unloading plates on a landmine barbell without repeatedly lifting the free end off the floor. You prop the bar in its V-shaped cradle, slide plates on or off, and set it back down – no bending, no one-handed plate wrangling, and no floor or plate damage. It’s all-metal with no moving parts, rated to 500+ lbs, and topped with UHMW plastic pads that protect the barbell’s finish. At 11” x 10” x 11” it’s small enough to tuck into a corner of a home gym, and it works across landmine rows, presses, and squats – reviewers particularly like it for high-volume drop sets where quick plate changes matter. The one limitation is that it’s sold as a single unit, so two-point setups (like propping both ends of a bar for chest-supported rows without a rack) require buying a second one.

Color	Black
Sold as	Single unit (a second is needed for two-point/paired setups)
Material	Steel, with UHMW plastic pads on the landing platform
Dimensions	11" H x 10" W x 11" D
Manufacturer	Exponent Edge
Weight capacity	500+ lbs (independently load-tested past 800 lbs by a reviewer)
Landing platform	5.9" (extended/updated platform)

What is a Miscellaneou?

What’s in Miscellaneous

This is the catch-all for the conditioning tools and accessories that don’t fit a single equipment class — weighted vests and plate carriers, medicine and slam balls, plyo boxes, ab mats, and the odds and ends that round out a garage gym. Items land here because their job (loaded carries, jumps, core work) cuts across the categories rather than sitting neatly inside one.

Who it’s for

Anyone filling in the gaps around the big pieces. If you already have a rack, bar, and plates, this is where you find the vest for rucking and weighted push-ups, the ball for slams and wall throws, or the box for step-ups and box jumps. Match the tool to the training you actually do — a plate carrier for conditioning and rucking, plyo boxes for explosive work — rather than buying the whole shelf.

How it compares

	The Edge Landmine Jack	9.22 Magnetic Rack Badges	EZ Deadlift Loader Straps	Certified Training Facility Package
GymRadar rating	5.0/5	5.0/5	5.0/5	5.0/5
Price	$90.00	$19.99		$63.00
Color	Black
Sold as	Single unit (a second is needed for two-point/paired setups)
Material	Steel, with UHMW plastic pads on the landing platform
Dimensions	11" H x 10" W x 11" D
Manufacturer	Exponent Edge
Weight capacity	500+ lbs (independently load-tested past 800 lbs by a reviewer)
Landing platform	5.9" (extended/updated platform)

5.0/5 · 5 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	5.0/5	5 reviews
Youtube	5.0/5	1 reviews	Garage Guru (Living 10 Strength Garage) calls the Landmine Jack "pretty damn awesome" and says he has nothing bad to say about it. He stacks 845 lbs of plates on the propped bar -- well past the 500 lb manufacturer rating -- with the stand rock-solid and no wobble. His only wishlist item, not a criticism, is that Exponent Edge could sell it in pairs for two-point exercises like chest-supported rows.

The Edge Landmine Jack is a compact steel stand that solves a narrow but real annoyance: loading and unloading plates on a landmine barbell without repeatedly lifting the free end. Functionality is the standout – reviewers describe plate changes as effortless, and one YouTube reviewer loaded 845 lbs onto the propped bar with no wobble, well past the manufacturer’s 500 lb rating. Build quality backs that up, with an all-steel, no-moving-parts design and UHMW plastic pads that protect the barbell finish. Versatility is the weakest dimension: it’s sold as a single unit, so exercises that benefit from two jacks (like chest- supported rows without a rack) require buying a second one, and independent coverage is limited to one blogger review and one enthusiast YouTube channel rather than a broad body of long-term testing.

+Functionality: eliminates lifting the free end of the bar to load/unload plates, described as making landmine sessions and drop sets "a breeze" (Shredded Dad review; YouTube: Garage Guru)
+Durability: a reviewer stacked 845 lbs on the propped bar -- well past the 500 lb manufacturer rating -- with the stand rock-solid and no wobble (YouTube: Garage Guru)
+Build quality: solid all-metal steel construction with no moving parts, plus UHMW plastic pads on the landing platform to protect the barbell finish (Shredded Dad review)
+Value: $90 price point praised as "under $100" for a piece of equipment that removes real friction from landmine training (YouTube: Garage Guru)
+Functionality: works across landmine rows, presses, and squats, including with a Prilepin/chest-support pad for lower-back protection during rowing variations (YouTube: Garage Guru)

−Versatility: sold individually, so two-point setups like chest-supported rows without a rack (propping both ends of the bar) require buying a second unit (YouTube: Garage Guru)
−Functionality: independent coverage is thin -- one blogger review and one enthusiast YouTube channel, with no major test-lab or large-scale community discussion (nothing found on r/homegym)
−Durability: the only long-term wear data is a single reviewer's one-time load test; no extended-use or multi-year durability reports exist yet

$90.00

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