who knows. everything? it hasn't been delivered yet.wanton-wonton said:What can you do on it?
I will still mainly use free weights, but i hear machines are excellent for forearms.
I think i can do the row on it as well. Which should be good.
who knows. everything? it hasn't been delivered yet.wanton-wonton said:What can you do on it?
How can you not know? And what do you mean everything?1Time4thePpl said:who knows. everything? it hasn't been delivered yet.
I will still mainly use free weights, but i hear machines are excellent for forearms.
I think i can do the row on it as well. Which should be good.
Do you know what you're talking about, or was that just a guess. 'Cause you sound like an idiot to me.Luke_D said:Machines will give your physique a different shape than if you use dumbells. Basically, machines are more used for shaping the muscle (defining I guess you could say), where as dumbells are used to put on mass.
i dunno there were about 15 activities you could do with it. can't remember them.wanton-wonton said:How can you not know? And what do you mean everything?
Yeah, probably 15 shit ones for $300.1Time4thePpl said:i dunno there were about 15 activities you could do with it. can't remember them.
Hahahawanton-wonton said:Do you know what you're talking about, or was that just a guess. 'Cause you sound like an idiot to me.
All I know is that you can do more varieties with weights, whereas machines are limited to the activities you could do on it, that is all.Luke_D said:Hahaha
Ok then, since you seem to know the difference between machines and free weights, you tell me. :uhhuh:
This guy, as opposed to Luke_D, seems to know what he is talking about.DJ_Cam said:Oh, and about the 'shaping' thing, thats achieved from higher reps and less weight, and getting the toned look comes from low BF. Both machine and free weight both put resistance on the muscles, they work towards the exact same goal, just that free weights will get your supporting muscles involved more. E.g Bench press will be a better workout for your chest and supporting muscles than the Smith Machine.
Serious? Im 56 and I feel fat. And guys are meant to be heavier then girls D:HSC_sUcKsSsS said:yay! im 57 now...thats two kilos extra...that took me 2 years to gain
It seems like an ok machine. Obviously not a $1500 one, but a York model one. York usually makes similar equipment to 'high end' models for much less of the price.wanton-wonton said:Yeah, probably 15 shit ones for $300.
i don't have the dicipline and have too much of an unpredicatble lifestyle to conscript myself to an exercise diet routine.DJ_Cam said:I've heard alright things about universal machines, but still make sure your hitting the free weights and the big compounds. Have you worked out your diet and your exercise routine yet?
what do u mean by 'BF'?DJ_Cam said:Oh, and about the 'shaping' thing, thats achieved from higher reps and less weight, and getting the toned look comes from low BF. Both machine and free weight both put resistance on the muscles, they work towards the exact same goal, just that free weights will get your supporting muscles involved more. E.g Bench press will be a better workout for your chest and supporting muscles than the Smith Machine.
DB bench press. Or just benchpress although it's 'unsafe' without a spot.1Time4thePpl said:Also, what do u guys find to be the best dumbell-pec exercises?
problem: i dont have a bench. It's annoying trying to do 45 degree incline DB exercises.wanton-wonton said:DB bench press. Or just benchpress although it's 'unsafe' without a spot.
Dumbell press and Dumbell flyes, either on a flat bench, inclined or declined.1Time4thePpl said:Also, what do u guys find to be the best dumbell-pec exercises?