Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: I'm 6'4", would I be able to hang a bag from this stand at a height comfortable to my size?
Document: First off, I really like the idea of this stand. I like its versatility and its size.Second, I'm a 155#, 5'9", not-boxer, in poor shape. lol I'm using a 80# Everlast bag.Unlike other reviews, my box came it great shape, everything was package as well as could be expected and all the tools and bolt stuff came in a retail soft plastic case.
I should have taken heed.The stand has potential. Well, most of it anyway. We were not able to assemble the pull up bar because of missing 2 bolts a washer and a nut. We used one bolt meant for the pull up stand that was just barely long enough to complete the main structure. So it is kind of usable.Once we got what we could constructed and hung our 100lb heavy bag, it seemed to have potential.
I searched everywhere looking for a bag stand with a pullup bar for my son. Found what he wanted on Amazon. My teenage son assembled it almost by himself. It was rather difficult to align a couple of bolts, but he was able to complete the assembly in about 30 minutes. He uses it with a 100lb bag (Everlast Vintage bag - approx. 4' tall without straps), not a MMA bag.
The stand is rather tall once assembled. We have 8' ceilings and there is approximately 10.75&#34; clearance from the pullup bar to the ceiling. My son is 6' tall and he is able to utilize the pullup bar without any problems. He isn't using any bands or weight to stablize the bag or stand at this time. The stand has brackets on the base to tether the bag, and weights can be added to the push up bars.
Overall if I had it to do again I would get the heavy bag speed bag combo.
This is a sturdy quality product. It took me a little over 1 hour to assemble and the parts fit well. Overall, it is very good quality and I am happy with it. There are a few cons:It only moves with very hard punching (I'm 170 pounds, and in pretty good shape), so weights are needed to secure it for heavy punching. The stand itself does not make noises. I use it for kickboxing training, and I recommend it to others.
When it popped through, I felt like a miracle had occurred. Everything else was a pretty easy.So assembly for me was a one and a half man job (I was the half man, lol). The manual suggests two men. Oh, there was a fine instruction manual included.The manual is vague on the actual pull to bag assembly. As of right now, I'm only 75% sure I have it right. I'll have to post a question about it.
If you are looking for a small home gym type of situation, however, this might not be the product to use. We previously had our bag hanging from a beam in the garage but wanted it inside so we could use it in better temp conditions. Therefore, we will live with the size.Husband has had only one workout so far so no real details to provide as far as durability and usability, except that it is rather noisy at the clip wehre the bag is attached.
The rear weight pin is so close to the main post only 25lb Olympic style plates will fit and even with these they still rub the main post. 25lb per corner plus the bag base bag is not enough to keep it stable. I'm going to add another 25lb at each corner for a total of 150lb base weight. The packaging leaves a lot to be desired, parts were loose, packing straps broke, parts were scratched from shifting around inside the box.
Good as a standard punching bag stand and a decent kick-boxing stand, but I couldn't recommend this to anyone because of how difficult this was to assemble and the poor craftsmanship.
Answer: yes