- Joined
- Jul 23, 2011
- Messages
- 9,625
- Age
- 74
- Location
- Essex and London
- Gender
- Male
- Country
United Kingdom
And now, laydeez'n'genlmen, my latest idea in a new super high technology approach to quad strengthening. Be prepared to be amazed, stunned and all kinds of stuff. First, examine the detailed picture below:
A fireplace with two piles of books, you think. Ha! You're right! But not any old books, oh no, Encyclopedia Britannica, bitta respect please.
On top of them some copies of classic Winning magazine, cycling from the 80s, and an old bit of shelving.
Top stuff.
The idea is that I sit on the bit of shelving and and stand up again, getting a nice pull in the quads without upsetting the knees. The number of books used makes it the right height, wizard innit!
Heels are close up to the books for maximum effect.
The key to the hi-tech aspect is that every so often I take 2 magazines away (one from each side, you can't fool me!), to lower the height a tiny bit. When they're all gone I remove an encyclopedia from each side and put the magazines back. Slowly getting more strength-bearing range of motion.
Look upon my works ye mighty and despair!
And a close up.
The wee doggy is called 'Bones', belongs to my eldest daughter, and is good at supervising.
A fireplace with two piles of books, you think. Ha! You're right! But not any old books, oh no, Encyclopedia Britannica, bitta respect please.
On top of them some copies of classic Winning magazine, cycling from the 80s, and an old bit of shelving.
Top stuff.
The idea is that I sit on the bit of shelving and and stand up again, getting a nice pull in the quads without upsetting the knees. The number of books used makes it the right height, wizard innit!
Heels are close up to the books for maximum effect.
The key to the hi-tech aspect is that every so often I take 2 magazines away (one from each side, you can't fool me!), to lower the height a tiny bit. When they're all gone I remove an encyclopedia from each side and put the magazines back. Slowly getting more strength-bearing range of motion.
Look upon my works ye mighty and despair!
And a close up.
The wee doggy is called 'Bones', belongs to my eldest daughter, and is good at supervising.
Also, have to admit to you, that I have bought a skate board---and you're so right (ofcourse)---it is great for flexion and thats what I need most at this point.