Yea im 6’3 and i had to make my rig from different companies to get it to work comfortably and ergonomically. I also customized mine with casters so i can easily wheel my rig around if i need to move it…that rig does not (1) look like they considered tall people (2) look like you can conveniently move it (3) look like its worth more than $500
I seriously wish there was a rig that's clearly best, is simple to assemble and features a wide variety of easy adjustments on the fly. There may be one, but I don't know which one it is. I had Trak Racer's big TR160 (I think that's the model) aluminum profile rig (still do, actually, looking to sell it soon) and while it was pretty great once I finally had it all dialed in, my god was it a project and a half to figure it all out. Doesn't help that the instructions are utter garbage.
I enjoyed using it for about two years but I just didn't have a good place for it and got tired of sliding it around the house and out of the way when not in use.
Downsized this past spring to the Trak Racer TR8 Pro tubular rig, and I'm like 90-something percent happy with it. I'm 6-1 and I cannot for the life of me figure out what size/proportion people Trak Racer designed this thing and its ergonomics for. It features a slider for the steering mount so you can move it back and forth and adjust the distance, but I have to pull it all the way toward me to get a proper and comfortable position with my arms--and even then it's right on the limit of what feels right. Can't imagine many people except those with incredibly long arms ever actually have a need to move it forward. Likewise, right out of the box, the seat-slider rails are installed in a position that nearly made it impossible for me to even reach the damn wheel. I was utterly perplexed after my initial build ... until I noticed there is another set of mounting holes that let you move the seat rails (and thus the seat) forward a few inches. Of course, the once-again crap instructions don't mention this at all, so it's on you to notice and figure it out. I have no idea why it doesn't come with the rails mounted in those holes rather than the other way around.
This particular rig is marketed as being ready to race within like an hour or so. I can see that being possible for some people, I guess, strictly speaking. But I have had to spend WAY more time than that to eventually get it to a place I really like. And I had to get the add-on pedal slider kit (which has a few of its own issues out of the box) to make it work best, and to allow anyone but me to ever use it. I'm not slagging off Trak Racer whatsoever--I still like the products overall, it's just that in my experience with it and a couple others (my work office used to have a Sim Lab rig, and people were constantly finding ways to knock the seat off the slider rails, rendering it useless till someone had time to fix it), most of these rigs from various companies are just kind of janky to varying degrees. In my opinion, I've had to figure out way too much on my own through trying various adjustments and solutions that I had to sit and ponder before finding an answer. And every time I decide to make a new adjustment, I have to mentally prepare myself for the possibility it's going to be a giant time-consuming PITA LOL