Decline Bench Press
The Decline Bench Press from the TITAN series is a commercial decline bench with Olympic bar uprights. Pressing in the decline position targets the lower chest. Leg rollers hold the user firmly on the bench even during heavy sets.
Nothing has to be selected — click an option again to clear it and we will recommend one. This choice applies to every machine in your request by default; mixing colours within one set is arranged individually. Any RAL shade on request, photos show the standard black frame.
Training & technical data
Single or dual-colour frames at no surcharge, any RAL on request. Four leather textures, 10+ shades each, logo embroidery free of charge.
The Decline Bench Press from the TITAN series is a commercial decline bench with Olympic bar uprights. Pressing in the decline position targets the lower chest. Leg rollers hold the user firmly on the bench even during heavy sets.
Why choose the Decline Bench Press
Lower chest: the decline angle shifts the load to the lower pecs.
Secure leg rollers: the rollers hold the legs so the user doesn't slide on the bench.
Built-in uprights: the bar racks directly on the bench.
Solid construction: the 113 kg frame stays stable even during heavy presses.
Custom colours: frame, upholstery and logo in your gym's colours.
Who the Decline Bench Press is for
Bodybuilders who want to develop the chest from every angle will value it, as will gyms with a complete free-weight area. Together with the flat (TT66) and incline (TT65) benches it forms a complete trio.
Frequently asked questions
Which part of the chest does a decline bench target?
Mainly the lower pecs, with the triceps assisting.
What are the dimensions?
1560 × 1890 × 1330 mm, with a net weight of 113 kg.
Titan is built for performance — precise movement paths, smooth resistance and adjustments you can make with one hand mid-set.
Every unit is made to order in our own workshop — welding, powder coating and upholstery included. Choose the frame colour and finish, add your logo, and we deliver, assemble and set the machine up on site. Spare parts stay in stock, so a gym can be serviced and expanded years later.