trying to quit smokeless tobacco again…
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
trying to quit smokeless tobacco again…[/quote]
That makes two of us. Quit a few years ago, for almost two years. I just like it too damned much and get solace out of it.
Not ready to stop just yet, as I tend to become a bear…angry bear…for about a week, when I do that. It will be soon, though.
Damn I hate quitting…anything…lol.
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
trying to quit smokeless tobacco again…[/quote]
That makes two of us. Quit a few years ago, for almost two years. I just like it too damned much and get solace out of it.
Not ready to stop just yet, as I tend to become a bear…angry bear…for about a week, when I do that. It will be soon, though.
Damn I hate quitting…anything…lol.[/quote]
I am so in bear mode at the moment…
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
I am so in bear mode at the moment…[/quote]
Glad there is a state in between us…
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
I am so in bear mode at the moment…[/quote]
Glad there is a state in between us…[/quote]
LOL
Started the conditioning stuff…
Bench: 2 x bar
95
155
195
235
255 x 5
290 x 5
330 x 5
Ok a few things dropped my TM going into this phase. At this point my main goal is conditioning and holding onto a base level of strength.
Ok after bench I did Upper body circuit which I picked up from Paul Carters writing.On a side note I had to do a slight tweak and exchanged OHP for dips since I haven’t done dips for awhile and my shoulders wont allow it at the moment.
PUSH UPs 5,10,15,20,25,15,10,5
Chins: 1,2,3,4,5,4,3,2,1
Axel Press: 3,6,9,12,15,12,9,6,3
Bent rows(135) 3,6,9,12,15,12,9,6,3
I DAMN NEAR DIED!!!
Did a mile on tread mill for time…
Looks like you’re in for a load of fun.
Treadmills are marginally better than outside. At least you can watch TV and eat pizza while on it…
[quote]gorillavanilla wrote:
Looks like you’re in for a load of fun.[/quote]
Hmmm… not sure id go that far
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
Treadmills are marginally better than outside. At least you can watch TV and eat pizza while on it…[/quote]
Just like at a Planet Fitness…lol
How many pounds is that hammer?
Swung a sledge a few times. Usually a splitting maul. That can be exhausting. Feel it in the back immediately and the shoulders the day after.
More power to you, bro!
Great way to vent some frustration, too…
[quote]gorillavanilla wrote:
How many pounds is that hammer?[/quote]
Only 10lbs… the tire I have makes it look larger then what it is
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
Swung a sledge a few times. Usually a splitting maul. That can be exhausting. Feel it in the back immediately and the shoulders the day after.
More power to you, bro!
Great way to vent some frustration, too…[/quote]
ironically my great grand father worked for the rail road and was the guy who would swing the hammer when the put in track. Not that its that interesting.
Ugh … tired from landscaping my house over the Holiday. plan on lifting Wendesday getting ready to walk on the tread mill.
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
Swung a sledge a few times. Usually a splitting maul. That can be exhausting. Feel it in the back immediately and the shoulders the day after.
More power to you, bro!
Great way to vent some frustration, too…[/quote]
ironically my great grand father worked for the rail road and was the guy who would swing the hammer when the put in track. Not that its that interesting.[/quote]
Actually, that is interesting. Railroad still amazes me. Those rails have to be x amount apart, with very little wiggle room either way, for the train to stay on the tracks. Considering how much of it was put down, it is amazing that it is so uniform.
My uncles are railroaders. My oldest uncle used to work on engines, in south Georgia. Now he and my other uncle own somewhere around 27 locomotives.
Good living for them, but filthy as hell.
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
Swung a sledge a few times. Usually a splitting maul. That can be exhausting. Feel it in the back immediately and the shoulders the day after.
More power to you, bro!
Great way to vent some frustration, too…[/quote]
ironically my great grand father worked for the rail road and was the guy who would swing the hammer when the put in track. Not that its that interesting.[/quote]
There is a job in which no one should question your manliness.
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
[quote]bulldog9899 wrote:
[quote]LittleStrick wrote:
Swung a sledge a few times. Usually a splitting maul. That can be exhausting. Feel it in the back immediately and the shoulders the day after.
More power to you, bro!
Great way to vent some frustration, too…[/quote]
ironically my great grand father worked for the rail road and was the guy who would swing the hammer when the put in track. Not that its that interesting.[/quote]
Actually, that is interesting. Railroad still amazes me. Those rails have to be x amount apart, with very little wiggle room either way, for the train to stay on the tracks. Considering how much of it was put down, it is amazing that it is so uniform.
My uncles are railroaders. My oldest uncle used to work on engines, in south Georgia. Now he and my other uncle own somewhere around 27 locomotives.
Good living for them, but filthy as hell.[/quote]
27? …no kidding