Every substantive error we have published, what it said, what was wrong, and when we fixed it.
We check our claims against the sources they came from: live product pages, published research, and our own testing notes. When a reader or an audit catches something we still got wrong, we fix the article and record the fix here, newest first.
This log covers errors of fact that a reader could have acted on, such as wrong prices, wrong specs, misidentified photos, and inflated figures. Typos and formatting fixes are not logged.
Five photos across these two articles were captioned as the Kensui EZ-NECK but showed different equipment. Three showed a weight vest, one showed parallettes, and one showed a bench press with a cambered bar. A reader flagged the first one. All five have been replaced with verified EZ-NECK photos, and every product photo is now confirmed by eye before it runs.
The review showed a 4.9 star rating from 1,512 reviews for the Kensui EZ-VEST in three places. The store's own review system reports 4.76 stars from 1,522 reviews, so our star figure was rounded up past what the product page supports and our count was ten behind. All three now read 4.8 stars and 1,522 reviews, checked against the product page directly.
Our comparison listed the NecksLevel Glide Pro at $499 and the NecksLevel Glide at $299. NecksLevel now sells them for $625 and $375. The comparison caption and the pricing table have been updated to the current prices.
The article gave $393 as the combined price of all seven handles in the full setup. Added up at the prices shown on each product page, the correct total is $443. The figure has been corrected.
The article said in three places that the Kensui EZ-MACE accepts both standard and Olympic plates. The product page is explicit that it takes Olympic 2 inch plates only. We also listed the MAX version at $149 when it sells for $129. Both errors have been corrected.
The EZ-VEST spotlight listed the vest from $149. Checked against the live product page, the line starts at $99 for the 80 lb model. The price has been corrected.
Our top pick was shown starting at $279. The 80 lb entry model sells for $99. The winner card and the comparison table now carry the correct price, and a cons line built on the wrong figure was rewritten because it no longer applied.
New training studies broken down in plain English, gear we actually tested, and what it all changes about your week in the gym.
By signing up you agree to receive email from Science Meets Gym. No spam, and you can unsubscribe at any time.