Marcy Smith Machine Home Gym System SM-4903, All-in-One Strength Training Cage with Weight Bench, Pulley, Squat Rack & Workout Station
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Availability:
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Monday, Jun 22
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Color: Grey
Features
- Workout at Home: Pump all that iron into your very being with this full body workout machine designed with various workout stations such as a squat rack and bench press rack
- System Specifications: Smith machine home gym measures 86 x 73 x 85 (L x W x H); Workout bench measures 48 x 27 x 49 (L x W x H) with a maximum weight capacity of 600 lbs
- Features: Equipped with adjustable Smith bar catches and Olympic safety stoppers, this gear allows you to execute exercises for the upper body and can also use the bar to attach resistance bands
- Ease of Use: Home gym system comes with wheels for easy transport and a weight plate storage rack (weights sold separately) for easy cleanup and organization of gear after training sessions
- Sturdy Structure: Durable construction with a powder-coated finish and heavy-duty tubular steel while the cage boasts a cable-routed pulley system that can last long against crossover workouts
Specs & Other Info
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 54.5 kg |
| Brand | MARCY |
| Color | Grey |
| Material | Alloy Steel |
| Dimensions (D x W x H) | 73" x 86" x 85" |
| Maximum Tension | 600 lbs |
| Handle Type | Fixed, Strap |
| Adjustability | Strap Type: Adjustable |
| Max Weight Capacity | 600 lbs |
| Package Dimensions (L x W x H) | 83" x 33" x 17" |
| Package Weight | 176.45 kg |
| Warranty | 2-year limited |
| Model | SM-4903 |
| Recommended for | Unisex-adult |
| Manufacturer | Marcy |
| Part Number | SM-4903 |
| Style | Grey |
| Included in Box | Warranty card, Smith Machine, User manual, Adjustable weight bench |
| Size | 86"x 73"x 85" |
| Sport Type | Weight Lifting |
| Release Date | October 12, 2017 |
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 22
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
This gym equipment offers many features suitable for a home gym at an attractive price point, according to various user reviews. While assembly might be challenging and the machine may not cater to very tall individuals without some adjustments, it provides good stability and smooth operation. Additional accessories may be required to complete certain workout routines, and the bench design might not be ideal for flat chest presses without modification. Generally, users find it a valuable addition to their home fitness setup.
Pros
- 🏋️‍♂️ Offers many features at a good price, making it accessible for home gyms
- 🔧 Parts and hardware well-packaged, aiding assembly
- 🏡 Compact enough for most garages or home spaces
- đźšš Prompt customer support and shipping
- đź’Ş Machine is stable and operates smoothly
- 🔨 Modification possible for added versatility
Cons
- âť— Assembly can be challenging and time-consuming
- đź“Ź Not ideal for individuals over a certain height without modifications
- 🛠️ Some reported issues with pre-drilled holes not aligning perfectly
- 🏋️ The bench design may not be suitable for all exercises without additional modifications
- 🔩 Cable instructions can be confusing, affecting set-up
Should I Buy It?
If you're looking for an affordable, versatile piece of gym equipment for your home and are willing to navigate some assembly challenges, this machine offers a solid investment. Ideal for intermediate fitness enthusiasts who can work around or adapt to its limitations regarding height and bench design. For taller individuals or those seeking hassle-free assembly, consider exploring other options.
I have only had this machine for a short time, so this review is based on assembly and as new performance. If I experience any issues with parts malfunctioning, I will edit. 1.) Know who you are buying this machine for. It is a “home” gym, and is not rated for the guy who wants to put 500+ pounds on the Smith bar, nor do I think it would hold up to a bunch of teenagers showing off to each other after football practice. My wife and I bought this for our 50th birthday present, because gym fees suck, and our kids all moved out, so I could knock down a basement wall to make a room it will fit. This will (should) work great for our 10-350 pound lifestyle. 2.) Regardless of where you actually purchase it, go see one at a brick and mortar if you can. The actual cage is deceptively small from photos. I am 6’3 and 250 pounds, and everything fits, but the cage is cramped. Range of motion for both the Smith and the cables is excellent though, even for my Grape Ape arms. 3.) Assembly is pretty straightforward, but tedious. With the exception of 5 minutes of help from my wife, I did it by myself in about 8 hours (12-ish beers) over the course of three evenings. I was super careful to lay everything out first. There are approximately 4.2 thousand pieces, (pic attached). so seriously, just pay attention, and don’t rush for the sake of finishing. At the very least, have a couple of ratchets with 5/8, and 3/4 sockets, along with 4 and 6mm Allen socket heads, and a 5/8 end wrench. If you don’t have this stuff already, just go to the hardware store and buy it. I promise it will be worth it 4.) It takes up more space than you may think from the dimensions. I have mine on a dedicated 12x12 mat, in a 16x24 room, and that is sufficient, but not roomy. 5.) You need more plates than you think. The cable slide towers need to be balanced equally side to side to keep from binding, in order to slide smoothly. So certain lifts, maybe like a seated row, that need a lot of weight, take up a lot of plates. Also the way the pulleys are set, there is a mechanical advantage of 2 to 1, so you are only getting half the resistance from your stack. It isn’t a problem necessarily, but if you are starting a gym from scratch, don’t think you are gonna get a standard 300 pound plate set, and it will be sufficient. Budget for at least eight 5#, six to eight 10#, and four 2.5# plates to help supplement your weight combos. 6.) The Smith machine is pretty good. It’s smooth, the catches and stops work pretty much effortlessly, and the range of motion is adequate, even for my tall frame. The only downside is that it is only rated for 300#. That’s fine for what we will use it for, but might be disappointing to a young dude in his 20-30’s, who is really getting after it. Keep in mind that it is a vertical column, so it will have that sort of awkward feeling in some stages, of some lifts. I have used less fluid, less smooth machines in gyms though, so if the weight limit isn’t gonna screw you up, it’s a pretty decent choice. 7.) The lift-offs and safety bars are quite solid and easy to adjust, and will work fine, but the holes don’t allow the lift-offs to be raised high enough for initially getting under a squat bar. It will be fine for my old half blown out knees, because I’m not ever gonna squat like a monster anymore, but a serious lifter would be kinda hacked off about it. Twenty years ago, it probably would have been a deal breaker for me. 8.) Cable pulls are smooth. While their positions are fixed in the corners, and don’t allow the full adjustability of a dedicated cable machine, the corner pulleys do pivot directionally, so they are quite smooth when doing diagonal type lifts like crossovers, or wide grip pull downs etc. The four point cables were the biggest selling point for us on this machine, and they did not disappoint. The pulleys, cables and and associated hardware are all standard stuff that could be bought at a good hardware store if something broke. The handles it comes with are kinda cheesy, so if you don’t already have them, budget for an assortment. It’s all preference, but at the very least, I would plan to buy D rings, a lat bar long enough for Wide Grip, and a rope. You could be in business for <$50. 9.) The Olympic adapters for all of the bars are nylon, and I do not expect them to last forever. Many reviewers complained of them bulging from over (or adequately) tightening the set screws, and having trouble getting their plates to fit on smoothly. I was quite careful not to over-torque, and they are holding fine for now, but I am expecting to have to buy new sleeves eventually. Save yourself the heartache, and just budget in the $120-150 now. 10.) Plan for alternate plate storage. It is so-so on this machine. I don’t think it will hold up to years of clanging 35-45’s around, and the end storage slots can’t hold larger weights without getting in the way of the cable slides. 10’s fit in there nicely, but 5’s and 2.5’s are too small to fit in there neatly. I use it for some plates, but if it wasn’t there at all, I guess I wouldn’t care. Just don’t plan for it to be some neat and tidy, all in one, storage rack. 11.) The bench is pretty much a turd. I knew this when I saw it in the store, and even tried to buy it without, but no go. It’s kinda flimsy, has no decline, and at 20” from the floor to the top of the seat, is entirely too tall. Even at 6’3”, I’m on my tip-toes to touch the floor, and my 5’5” wife has to use a nine inch wooden box. This bench will get you by, but in my opinion, budget for something better. A serious lifter would probably chuck it out the door on day one. If I didn’t already have another bench, I probably would too. Overall, I give it a 4. More like a 4 minus. Assuming it holds up, it is a very nice machine. Plan to change the Olympic adapters at some point, buy more pull handles, and buy a new bench. Plan for some extra plates you didn’t think you needed. If you add all of it up, and budget extras up to a possible $500 additional, I think you won’t have any surprises, or be disappointed. I would not recommend this to a very serious lifter, or put it in a situation where it’s gonna get a ton of hard use or abuse. For the smaller, or more middle aged, experienced lifters, who just want a super versatile option for a home gym, I do recommend. After a year of consistent home use by two and a half people, I am going to up my rating to a five. I have had zero problems with the machine, and as one gets more used to using it, it is simply fantastic for a home gym. In terms of maintenance, I have only consistently done the following: -I keep the square slides for the pull down machine greased up with white lithium. -I keep the ball bearings on the Smith Machine lubed with plain jane 3 in 1 oil. -I keep the pulleys lubed with dry silicon. I would not hesitate to recommend this gym.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2019 by mrmom
This machine is great. The smith bar works well when you dont have a spotter, the only thing is when doing bench the safety stoppers are a little high (about 2 inches above my chest). This can be too might or low dor some people depending on size. I am about 5’10” and squating or doing military press all work and fit fine. The cablea work well as wel, lots of mobility with them. The only thing i would recommend is to get a chain to connect both the upper pullies to do lat pull downs so you dont have to move bench horizontal. One thing i atill need to figure out is how to do rows on this machine or a variant of it. The pull up bar works well and the dip bar does as well(it has not bent on me like other reviewers state). This machine can easily replace a gym, just note that it does have a max weight of 300lbs on the bar and 150 per pully system (use chain to connect pullies and increase it to 300 by pulling both at the same time), so this may not be a good system if you are an intense body builder. But for most people it will work perfectly. I have my machine on a thick matt that is on carpet and it moves a little when i bench or squat, however the teetering is minimal and does not pose a safety risk. The weight rack that is built in baret holds enough but to grt around this just leave weight on the pully system that you usually use. I did buy several attachments and clips and they all worked well with the machine. I would highly recommend it for the price. Assembly was time consuming since the pictures are small. However everything is numbered (small screws and all) but big pieces arent. Not a big deal as most pieces are unique. It took me about 10 hours to assemble alone simply because i messed up a few times but could easily take 1 person 8 hours to complete. Key thing to help you is to check the numberes big pieces with the pictures at the beginning of the manual to see what they look like.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2019 by Noel
The only attachments included to use with the pulley system was the had harness thingies. For 80 bucks I purchased a lat bar, triceps rope, and three different style rowing handles. It was a package deal that Amazon put on the bottom of the page you know..."people who bought this often buy this..." I had been looking at these Marcy gyms set ups for a while and was having a hard time between the one that has the plum style smith and the one that was at an angle. Some of the reviews seemed to suggest the angled smith was not optimal but i noticed the other Marcy smith did not have the linear bearings. Then I saw this one with a good solid smith that was straight up and down with high quality bearings. It was the same price as the angled Smith machine. I was getting really tired of researching. I ordered the it and never noticed that the bench included with this machine does not have a leg extension/curl mechanism. Just a plain adjustable bench. So now on top of the 80 bucks for the pulley attachments I need to order another bench with mechanism to work my legs. S I will spend about 250 to 300 dollars to get what would have been included with the other machine. All said and done I think it is worth the extra 300 dollars. Before I go on to the positives I want to point out one more negative.. The smith on the back is close to the pulley weights. If you are using larger weights you will need to move one set out of the way before you can use the other They are just a bit closer than I think they should be. Not a big deal. Now... Why am I glad that I bought this machine? Because it is awesome! I assembled it with a friend. We took our time and went step by step with the somewhat confusing instructions. It took about 10 hours but we were not trying to break any records. We took our time and really did not have any trouble. Now for what really matters... How does it work? I love it. I do the bench presses with 260 pounds on the smith. No problem. A friend of mine likes to use the Olympic bar for his bench presses. There is a adjustable bar that goes across the sides that serves as a safety to keep you from getting stuck under the bar and of course if you drop it it will land on those rather than on your chest of neck ... as long as you adjusted the side bars correctly. I use the smith for military presses bench and squats. Works great. I use the pulley system for lats, triceps extensions, shoulder shrugs and rowing while sitting on my bench. . It is a great machine. The machine is stable but my bench slides around a little. I ordered some more rubber mats so I can put them under the machine.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2019 by Ramon Tieso
I have been looking around for a while for a nice smith machine. After reading the other reviews I was definitely nervous when it came to set up. I was pleasantly surprised that it went very smoothly and easily. I would suggest taking your time and being certain things are in the right place and orientation before tightening any bolts. I even did the set up completely by myself and I am not very mechanically inclined. I could have definitely used another person for a couple of the steps but wasn’t completely necessary Tips: Invest in a nice ratchet set. I already had one which made the set up a breeze. Even if I had to disassemble a part it wasn’t a big deal with a nice ratchet set When it comes time to install the pulley system. Feed the cord through as you are hooking up the pully wheels. I made the mistake of installing all of the pulley wheels first and then the cord would not go through. But again, having the ratchet system made it not a big deal. I have been using it for the last two weeks and I’m impressed. The pulley system has worked great with no problems. The included bench is also very high quality. I invested in another standalone barbell. I also got some bumper plates as well. I have 275 pounds set and they fit easily within the weight holders at the back with the machine.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2020 by Greg O'Neill
For some time now I have been wanting to build a home gym that will allow my wife and I to use that will be easy to customize to our types of lifting and exercise in case we do not have anyone to spot for heavy lifting or easy pulley exercises that will help tone out. The horizontal bars are perfect to have when benching or doing squats with or without a partner and are adjustable. The pulleys are a great addition to the system and can hold a ton of weight with smoothness. The only thing I don't like about the pulleys is that they are not height adjustable but I'm just happy it actually comes with a pulley system. On top of all that, it has an incredibly smooth smith machine that is not diagonal and has a perfect 90 degree stance from the ground. Possibly, the best smith machine I have ever used. The built-in pull-up bar and detachable dip station is perfection! The quality is pretty good and it's pretty damn sturdy for the price! There is slight shakiness on my heavier lifts of over 265 lbs from left to right and the paint will scratch off easily but I could always repaint it later with better paint. The bench is a little on the cheap side and has a lot of wobble to it if you lift heavy, but luckily I have another bench that I use for heavy lifts. Overall, it does provide good angles and gets the job done using it as a dumbbell station. I would say this system is awesome for beginner to intermediate lifters and with everything you can do with it, you cannot beat the price!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019 by Orlando Farase
Size: 86 x 73 x 85"
Color: Grey
Bought these because I hate going to the gym and having to wait for the next person. I also don't like it when people record me or hog up the machine. Assembly did take some time because I had a missing part. Love the red design and love that I can have more workouts now. I went from 195 lbs to 225 lbs and am planning to add 40 more to complete my dream physique. I will be buying more weight plates and more equipment to complete my master gym home. Peace of mind is PRICELESS. No more people harassing you, extremely convenient, people hogging up the machine commuting to the gym while wasting gas money and fighting traffic, and no more frustration from other people not racking up their weights. NEVER REGRET WHEN YOU DECIDE BY YOUR CONSCIENCE
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2025 by John
Size: 86 x 73 x 85"
Color: Grey
I went through many reviews of different machines similar to this one and decided to purchase this one based on other reviews and value for your money. Putting it together was not hard, power tools, wine, and handy husbands help speed up the process. I’ve been using it for a couple weeks now and love it. I’m 5’9” and my husband is 6’1” and we have no problems with the squat rack. Yes, it’s true we have to bend down some as others warn but it’s not the end of the world. If we had additional room we could lift the machine and prop it up like others have. We are just maxed out to our ceiling. I’m able to go into my basement, knock out a killer workout and never leave home. It’s built well! Shipping did get delayed a couple times. Once was on the shipping company as it was stuck in Chicago, second delay was due to weather in our area.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2022 by Kimberly Smith
If you manage to assemble this using the assembly book then ur going places in life. It’s a nightmare. Also the first time I used the smith, the cables stripped. The second time I used the smith, the dip station bent. I weight 185 lbs and customer service claims the dip attachment can handle 300 lbs. I had to go through hell with three inconpitant customer service reps to finally get replacement cables. Six weeks later I call to find out the dip station is on back order and I won’t receive it for 3 months. No phone call or email to keep me in the loop. The only reason I haven’t sent it back is because of the nightmare it would be to disassemble.... crappy machine, crappy customer service.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2019 by Ryan