BRICKS gym 2022

Stickler

Elite
Joined
May 12, 2022
Messages
1,195
Reaction score
1,894
Points
113
This is one hell of a home gym. Definitely an inspiration for anyone who wants a bodybuilding style home gym as opposed to the powerlifting style that usually get posted on YouTube.

I like how you have machines that very few home gyms have. It's also bad ass that you have the 100 pound plates.
Agreed
 

BRICKS

Veteran
Joined
Aug 30, 2016
Messages
5,089
Reaction score
11,399
Points
333
For the guys who max the stack and need to add more weight here's a nice tool to keep in your gym bag. Available through Walmart actually, about 80 bucks. Supposed to hold 132 lbs. Comes in 8 mm and 10 mm pin size. 10 mm will be most stacks. Called Gympin20221211_111247.jpg20221211_111516.jpg
 
Joined
Apr 29, 2021
Messages
319
Reaction score
287
Points
43
For the guys who max the stack and need to add more weight here's a nice tool to keep in your gym bag. Available through Walmart actually, about 80 bucks. Supposed to hold 132 lbs. Comes in 8 mm and 10 mm pin size. 10 mm will be most stacks. Called GympinView attachment 32950View attachment 32951
Smart idea. Do you think most belts/cables can withstand the extra weight? They seem fairly robust on modern equipment.
 

BRICKS

Veteran
Joined
Aug 30, 2016
Messages
5,089
Reaction score
11,399
Points
333
Smart idea. Do you think most belts/cables can withstand the extra weight? They seem fairly robust on modern equipment.
Th cables on my Hoist commercial equipment are pretty stout, not worri3d about it. Most of my machines with stacks are Kevlar belt and not cables. I know those won't stretch or break. My Nautilus pullover is chain driven. Shouldn't be an issue either. Outside of that, can't speak to public gym equipment, but decent commercial equipment should be able to handle the extra load.
 

New Threads

Top