RitFit has gone from the M1, to the M1 2.0, and now into the M2 series—and what I’m reviewing here is the M2 3D Smith Pro. This is an all-in-one setup: half rack up front, functional trainer with dual stacks (154 lbs per side), and the big change… a 3D Smith that moves vertical and horizontal to mimic a more natural bar path. In this video I walk through what actually changed (like the move to 13-gauge steel on the uprights), what stayed basically the same (hole spacing, trolley layout), and the little stuff I genuinely appreciate—like RitFit using my favorite “cable ball” setup with the Allen key instead of those annoying cable balls that slide into the system. The 3D Smith is the headline, and I’ll be honest: it’s harder than I expected. Squats and presses feel more demanding because you’re not locked into a straight track, and for me (multiple knee injuries + years of neglecting legs), it exposes stabilizer weaknesses fast. I also show practical home gym hacks—like stepping on plates for deeper RDL/hip thrust range—and I do live testing on the cable system, including loading plates onto the weight horns to push past the 2:1 stack limitation. Bottom line: this isn’t hype. It’s a real breakdown of how it fits in a home gym, what I actually use, and who it makes sense for if you’re upgrading into that mid-tier “more features, more footprint” category.