Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Are these stands sold as a set or do you need to order a quantity of 2?
Document: 35# or 45# per stand is fine.I also really like the three levels of pins. Top is good for me at 6' 1", and middle level can be used by my wife (5' 2"), and the bottom pins are good for floor press. So, very few adjustments necessary once I got them set up.I would order again, for sure.
I found these easy to assemble - you need 2 17mm wrenches (or equivalent) to get them very tight. The bar holder/protector is a nice touch, as it keeps the bar from moving from the top position - handy to keep kids from inadvertently removing the bar, and also good for pull-ups (bar won't roll around).I've been using the stands up to about 260# so far, no problems.
The safety catches work great for benching. Also serve as racks for Rack pull from knee. Or just a rack for setting the weight and lifting the weight up for deadlifts so you don't have to start on the floor. I put 2, 25lb 1&#34; plates on each of the base holders and have had no problems with stability, even when I squat my full set of plates for 300lbs. Bench catch and safety catches have had no problem with 225lbs. Great stands!
This would be a five star rating except for the fact that they are a bit cumbersome to adjust the height of the stops, and bar slots. The plus side is once it is set where you want it you don't need to move them.They are very light weight and easily stashed in a closet when you are finished.Very solid!
They're built well, and once I put some weight on those storage pegs below, I never worry about anything moving too far on a harsh re-rack at the end of a set. I even tried a few times re-racking way more violently than I would ever do for real just to see how they responded, and they barely budged (that was with a 45lb plate on each side, but anything above a 25lb plate will give you the stability you'll need for 99% of what you're doing).
These squat stands are great.Pros:1. Very portable.2. Does not take up alot of space.Cons:1. Can be a little cumbersome adjusting the bar catches between different types of exercises.2. A little wobbly (like others mentioned) so keeping weights on the pegs is a must (i bought two 45lb barbells just for that purpose).Overall I am happy with this addition to my home gym and it pairs well with the bh 9 storage rack.
These squat stands are exactly what i was looking for. they are versatile enough to use with a bench or as a squat rack. They are very sturdy, although you need to have extra weight plates on the bottom pegs if you're doing really heavy weights.I'm a 5'2" woman about 115 pounds so I dont have a huge amount of weights on these when I'm doing workouts. I think the most I've had is about 70lbs.
I was very hesitant to buy these stands, because I was not sure if they would be stable enough to handle heavy weight. I can assure you that these stands can handle everything you can throw at them as long as you put some weight plates on the storage pegs. These stands have a maximum weight capacity of 600 lbs, which is more than I'll ever need. Yet, they are very portable because they only weigh 30 lbs each. I also like that there are multiple places to put my barbell.
When a squat rack is not an option, these squat stands are a great addition to a home gym.I was looking at this set of stands for a two weeks or so.
When you re-rack the barbell, the stands do not move away when you hit the rack with the barbell.The squat upright "claws" are well designed--the back is just high-enough to allow you to place a heavy barbell back in the rack by letting it rest against the back (rather than trying to set it perfectly in the middle when you're fatigued).The pins to secure the bar rests seem very secure.
Answer: yes