Anything aside from forearm and hand exercisers?
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11-05-2014, 07:03 AM #1
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11-05-2014, 07:07 AM #2
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11-05-2014, 07:11 AM #3
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11-05-2014, 07:28 AM #4
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11-05-2014, 07:34 AM #5
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11-05-2014, 07:35 AM #6
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11-05-2014, 07:42 AM #7
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11-05-2014, 07:46 AM #8
- Join Date: Jun 2007
- Location: Colorado, United States
- Age: 44
- Posts: 1,850
- Rep Power: 18388
I keep the titan T3 in my cubicle. Really great for a post lunch workout sessions
▪█──────█▪ Equipment Crew #66 ▪█──────█▪
[]---[] Ivanko Barbell Crew #44 []---[]
My home gym https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=175136471&p=1552985721#post1552985721
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11-05-2014, 08:09 AM #9
- Join Date: Sep 2011
- Location: Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
- Age: 68
- Posts: 1,732
- Rep Power: 26355
Same here. I built my gym in an empty room at my office. I often speak with my clients on the phone while standing in my rack doing one-arm dumbbell curls.
OP, what is it you hope to accomplish, workout wise, at work? Although some of the equipment forum members buy equipment just because (I do that sometimes), most purchases are driven by a desire to do a particular exercise or work a particular muscle group.O─O York Barbell Crew #53 O─O
─█────█─ Ivanko Barbell Crew #63 ─█────█─
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My goal is to have so much equipment that I don't have room to workout. I am almost there. :)
──────────────────────────────────-───────────────────────
1st Meet Nov 2014 Push-Pull: 225 - 325 @ 194 Masters 59
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11-05-2014, 08:45 AM #10
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11-05-2014, 09:55 AM #11
1. Chains for when your clients want to help you work out
2. bullwhip for the wrists
3. platemail weighted hauberk to help build endurance while you walk around to the other offices venting some medieval aggression
4. heavy splitting maul. Why not?
5. sledge hammer (see #6)
6. a small boulder-- Rambo II, baby.
7. some jaw breakers to mass up that masticator
8. A bag Not a punching bag, but something you can scream into and encourage lung growth
9. Rope in the event that you don't like those hurty chains
10. Standing desk.
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11-05-2014, 10:24 AM #12
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11-05-2014, 10:38 AM #13
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11-05-2014, 05:20 PM #14Harmonia Early Music: http://www.harmoniaearlymusic.org
SymphonyCast: http://symphonycast.org
Performance Today: http://performancetoday.publicradio.org
Studio360: http://www.studio360.org
RadioLab: http://www.radiolab.org
TED Radio Hour: http://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/
This American Life: http://www.thisamericanlife.org
On Being: http://www.onbeing.org
Snap Judgment: http://www.snapjudgment.org/radio-show
Radio IQ: http://wvtf.org
LibriVox: https://librivox.org/
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11-05-2014, 05:38 PM #15
Gaiam Custom Fit Balance Ball Chair: http://www.gaiam.com/s/gaiam/custom-.../05-57904.html
Gaiam Classic Balance Ball Chair: http://www.gaiam.com/s/gaiam/balance.../05-61380.html
I've read the chairs are not too male-junk friendly, but never tried it. Seems neat.
DeskCycle Desk Exercise Bike Pedal Exerciser: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B1VDNQA/
Personally, I'm getting a rack for my office.USAPL RAW Competitor
>500/>300/>600
â–ª[M]====[6]â–ª Mech6 Crew #25 â–ª[M]====[6]â–ª
[]---[] Ivanko Barbell Crew #100 []---[]
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11-05-2014, 06:11 PM #16
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11-05-2014, 09:41 PM #17
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11-06-2014, 05:36 AM #18
There is a ton of stuff for office use. Heck you can even get a big stability ball to sit on and do exercises on at random. I like the Kettlebell idea, bands may be of use too. If all else fails don't buy anything, just stick to body weight exercises. Break up your time at the computer with sets of pushups and whatever else.
Ambassador for ForceFitnessKits.com
Lover of hard work, dedication and Gains!
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11-07-2014, 11:57 AM #19
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11-11-2014, 08:54 AM #20
It sounds like a stupid question but I often wonder that myself being as it's a place you spend 8 hours a day.
For years now I keep all the stuff in my office small enough to devote to the two body parts I don't want do at home ie calves and forearms.
I have about s dozen forearm toys ranging from all the Capts crush and s sidewinder and I have a home made calf block that I use for one legged standing calf raises and it's works out great because these were the body parts I'd devote five minutes to once a week my entire adult life and now I train each a solid half hour every work day and showed remarkable improvements on both body parts.
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11-11-2014, 09:20 AM #21
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11-11-2014, 04:24 PM #22
Nothing for resistance I do one leg at a time which helps but you still have to hit 100 reps per leg to feel anything but I learned it from a lee priest interview when he said he did all his calf training on a stair 500 reps a day to prepare for a show.... At home I use a 100lb vest of course but like I said at work when I have an hour to kill and the small wood block I made fits right under my desk why not right
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11-11-2014, 04:53 PM #23Like new TDS rack, 200lbs of Jade Oly plates and a 5' bar for $200
A MINT Paramount incline/decline bench for $90
A Weider Standard curl bar, one dumbbell and 90lbs of standard chrome weights for $60
Another 245lbs of IGX Oly plates for $160
Plate tree for $30
and a MINT Body Solid knee raise/dip station for $100
New 7' bar from Amazon for $127 delivered
Total $767 all off Craig's List except the 7' bar. Probably would not have gotten the curl bar and weights (maybe)
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11-11-2014, 05:23 PM #24
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11-11-2014, 06:17 PM #25
-Gym rings our suspension trainer with a door Monty kit so you can easily take them off and put them on just by closing the door (no bolts or screws needed).
-strength bands are great for push ups, plyometrics, squars, tricep extensions, and stretching
-dumbbells
-door mount pull up bar(of mounting is an issue).
-kettlebells
-0-90° bench
-concept 2 rower
It really depends on what kind of office you are in and what can realistically be put in or aloud.cff@christiansfitnessfactory.com
“Nothing in the world is worth having or worth doing unless it means effort, pain, difficulty… I have never in my life envied a human being who led an easy life. I have envied a great many people who led difficult lives and led them well.”
― Theodore Roosevelt
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11-11-2014, 06:18 PM #26
I saw on Ross training once he put one of those doorframe sports authority thirty bucks pull up things on a door, and did them as the door was closed, I wouldn't trust that in my home w wood doors but at work I know I got seven foot metal doors I suppose it would work.
I like this thread it makes you think.
Id also get a contraption where you can loop bands to the door for push downs, and a set of perfect push ups. You can theoretically house a whole gym that can fit in a drawer if you really wanted to be creative.
Of course a 53 lb bell would be essential, a rogue ab mat as opposed to a big ball.
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11-11-2014, 11:53 PM #27
- Join Date: Sep 2011
- Location: Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
- Age: 68
- Posts: 1,732
- Rep Power: 26355
Before I set up my gym at the office I kept a kettlebell at work. I learned the hard way that I also needed to put down a mat. I lost control of the KB one day and it put a big dent in the faux wooden floor. Oops.
I put down some cheap exercise mats (1/2" foam). They work very well - I haven't dropped my KB since. The mats make for a good surface under my standing desk.O─O York Barbell Crew #53 O─O
─█────█─ Ivanko Barbell Crew #63 ─█────█─
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
My goal is to have so much equipment that I don't have room to workout. I am almost there. :)
──────────────────────────────────-───────────────────────
1st Meet Nov 2014 Push-Pull: 225 - 325 @ 194 Masters 59
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