DIY Grips Strength Gear
How To Make A Wrist Roller
Great video from RAWIRONMAN for making wrist rollers for increasing hand and grip strength
An authentic wrist roller can cost you anywhere from 20 to 30 US dollars. And it's really little more than a rod with a rope on it. I'm going to show you how to make one here for free, improvising with nothing more than old junk that you probably have sitting in your garage or basement right now.
Note: If you should decide to make anything (including any variations thereof) that I ever post a how-to video of on YouTube, I take no responsability for any injuries that might occur as a result. Use good sense when making any do-it-yourself items and always be careful when using them as well.
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Heavy Sandbag Loading
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Heavy Sandbag Loading 105kg on to Reverse Hyper
My homemade heavy sandbag in action, mimicking atlas stone training/loading
Check out my previous post about putting together a heavy sandbag
My homemade heavy sandbag in action, mimicking atlas stone training/loading
Check out my previous post about putting together a heavy sandbag
Friday, June 12, 2009
Squat Exercises For Travel
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Squat Exercises For Travel
Squatting whilst on the move! Some great advice for body weight squats and squatting with bands.
Squats work the leg muscles. This free video will show you how to do squats while traveling.
Expert: Manny Castro
Bio: Manny Castro received his BS in Health Education/ Exercise Physiology and Ahtletic Training from Florida International University, and completed several internships in cardiac rehab, and strength and
Squatting whilst on the move! Some great advice for body weight squats and squatting with bands.
Squats work the leg muscles. This free video will show you how to do squats while traveling.
Expert: Manny Castro
Bio: Manny Castro received his BS in Health Education/ Exercise Physiology and Ahtletic Training from Florida International University, and completed several internships in cardiac rehab, and strength and
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Homemade Kettlebell with Beer Keg
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Homemade Kettlebell with Beer Keg
Interesting keg device, would be good for swings
You may also like Tim Ferris' Four Body Kettlebell Handle
DIY homemade Kettlebells
Interesting keg device, would be good for swings
You may also like Tim Ferris' Four Body Kettlebell Handle
DIY homemade Kettlebells
Monday, June 1, 2009
Sandbag Strength Training
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Sandbag Strength Training - Atlas Stone Bag
Here is a fantastic way to make an atlas stone/very heavy solid sandbag for loading and lifting exercises.
Due to the relative cheapness of this method it would be possible to make several as once made the weight is permanent.
Cost - around 10-12 GBP or 20 USD
Materials required:
Desired weight in bought sandbags (I used 4x25kg bags), note the bags can be split and tied in smaller sizes.
1 x Cheap sheet of tarpaulin and one roll of heavy duty gaffer tape.
Simply lay the bags directly on top of each other on the tarpaulin and fold over and tape very tightly not allowing the bags to move. Once tight and secure roll the bags over and tape around until the whole weight is covered.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Homemade grip training equipment
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Homemade grip training equipment
Nice version of the Rolling Thunder by JohnnsonPK and great idea with thick grip dumbbell handles.
Nice version of the Rolling Thunder by JohnnsonPK and great idea with thick grip dumbbell handles.
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Home Made Roman Squat
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Roman Squat made by Pat Hodgson
This looks like an awesome piece of homemade gym equipment. Superb for hitting the quads and glutes.
Some more info on the Roman Squat
Check out the quads on this wonderful body, helped by Roman Squats
From Seriousaboutfitness
The key to the exercise is in the point that he makes about "without leaning forward." The mistake most people make is to rise to a vertical position so the upper body and legs are straight up and down and you’re resting flat on your feet -- doing so takes stress off the thighs. You never want to release the stress on your thighs -- you want constant tension. Once you are locked into the Roman-chair, it is most important that you are always leaning back, even in the highest position -- this keeps stress on the thighs between and through ever rep. That’s exactly why the device holds the top of your feet and the back of your calves, otherwise you’d fall over. The best way to tell if you are doing the exercise right is whether you feel it. If your thighs don’t ache even just a little bit after one set, you are doing the movement wrong.
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