Power Smith Machine Multi Angles

Overview

The Power Smith Machine Multi Angles is a four-in-one Smith station whose adjustable bench opens up multiple pressing planes on a single guided bar. Shifting the bench inclination lets lifters train flat, incline, and decline pressing along different thrust lines, so one footprint covers the primary pushing patterns of the chest, shoulders, and triceps. The guided bar path adds control for heavy work and for training without a spotter.

From the Freeweight One line, the unit takes a 230 by 230 cm footprint, stands 220 cm tall, and weighs 340 kg of commercial-grade Italian steel. The multi-angle bench and plate-loaded Smith bar make it a space-efficient pressing hub for a strength floor. It suits commercial gyms, performance centers, and multi-user training facilities that need broad pressing coverage from one station.

As Panatta's authorized U.S. dealer, Apex Motion USA can set up financing, freight delivery, and professional installation across California, Oregon, and Washington.

Specifications

Target Muscles

• Body Area: Upper Body
• Backrest angle -20°: Declined Bench – The declined press emphasizes the activation of the lower portion of the pectoralis major, particularly the sternal fibers, with the triceps brachii supporting elbow extension. Compared to other variations, the involvement of the anterior deltoid is reduced.
• Backrest angle 0°: Flat Bench – This configuration aims at a balanced stimulus on the entire sternocostal portion of the pectoralis major, with an important contribution of the anterior deltoid and the triceps brachii.
• Backrest angle 45°: Inclined Bench – The greater involvement of the clavicular bundles (upper-chest) of the pectoralis major contributes to improving the filling of the upper part of the chest. The anterior deltoid takes on a more pronounced role, while the triceps supports the final phase of extension.
• Backrest angle 80°: Shoulder Bench – With the vertical thrust above the head, the focus shifts predominantly to the deltoid, particularly the anterior bundle. The triceps brachii intervenes in the extension phase of the elbow, while the pectoralis major reduces its involvement to the clavicular fibers.
• Deltoids
• Pectorals (pecs)