There was a lot of demand for this info - especially Poliquin types - so here it is. All ratios refer to type I fibers (slow twitch) - to obtain total type II percentage subtract type I % from 100% and voila.
Also, note that these are the averages found by the University that posted them. Furthermore it is theorized type II fibers can convert to type I fibers through type IIC fibers, and vice-versa. Also, type II fibers will convert to type I fibers after 4 months of electrical stimulation an 10 Htz (or was it MHtz).
Muscles with more than 50% of type I fiber are considered tonics and their function revolves around maintaing posture and stability during an activity such as catching a ball or running.
Trunk
Deltoid: 57.1%
Erector Spinae: 56.4 %
Supraspinatus: 59.5%
Frontalis: 64.1%
Trapezius: 53.2%
Latissimus Dorsi: 50.2%
Gluteus Maximus: 52.4%
Infraspinatus: 45.3%
Rectus Abdominis: 46.1%
Temporalis: 46.4%
Rhomboid: 44.6%
SCM: 35.2%
Pectoralis: Unfortunately it wasnt posted and I dont know
Upper Limb
Biceps Brachii: 46.5%
Brachioradialis: 39.8%
Triceps: 32.6%
Lower Limb
Adductor Magnus: 58.2%
Biceps Femoris: 66.9%
Peroneus Longus: 62.6%
Soleus: 87.7% (has highest ratio of type I fibers)
Tibialis Anterior: 73.0%
Vastus Medialis Oblique: 52.1%
Vastus Lateralis: 42.3% (ranging from 39.5% to 51.4%)
Sartorius: 49.6%
Gastrocnemius (lat head): 50.5%
Gastrocnemius (medial head): 43.5%
Rectus Femoris: 35.4%
Something of interest
% of type I fibers in Vastus Lateralis (VL) according to sport:
Cyclist: 61.4%
Canoeist: 61.4%
Runner: 58.9%
Swimmer: 57.7%
WEIGHTLIFTER: 46.1%
Orienteer: 68.8%
SPRINTER: 26.0%
Soccer player: 52.9% (sustained effort with bursts of sharp sprints)
Untrained: 42.1%
***while the University page didnt note, I believe these percentages relate to cross-sectional area of type I fibers due to hypertrophy, and not to number of fibers.
Also of interest, Endurance training increases activity of Oxidative enzymes (which metabolize fats for energy)
Short Bursts of maximal effort on the other hand, increased activity of Glycolitic Enzymes, which means an increase in use of Glycogen for energy.
ALSO of interest, between ages 20-30 yrs old, cross-sectional area of type II fibers is 15-20% bigger than that of type I fibers. By age 70, the cross-sectional areas are roughly equal for either type of fiber.
Sorry for the long post. Just some interesting info I came across.