Ok, the point is that I can't do even one single chin-up or dip. How should I train to be able do a few of them in a while?
Should I get more strength by doing other exercises first? Or should I do something else?
Thanks
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Thread: Train for chin-ups and dips
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09-17-2006, 03:53 AM #1
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09-17-2006, 03:59 AM #2
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09-17-2006, 04:50 AM #3
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09-17-2006, 05:58 AM #4
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09-17-2006, 06:18 AM #5
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09-17-2006, 06:59 AM #6
If you don't have an assisted machine, you can set a folding chair beneath, and slightly behind you and then rest your toes on it, to give yourself a slight assist. That's how I started way back when. Negatives are good too.
I'd wager as long as you're putting your time in on presses and rows, as you get stronger on them, you'll soon be dipping and chinning bodyweight. Just keep at it.
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09-17-2006, 07:07 AM #7
- Join Date: Mar 2006
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
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Originally Posted by SURV
For dips, I'd just stick to plain old bench press, and do some additional work on your weakest part in that lift.
Assertive Guy11 March 2007:
Neck: 16.5
Chest: 48.5"
Arms: 16.5"
Thigh: 27.5"
Calves: 17.5"
Weight: 240lbs
"Sell yourself short on nutrition and you're selling yourself short on maximizing your physique development."
Ernie Taylor
IFBB Pro
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09-17-2006, 07:58 AM #8Originally Posted by Assertive Guy
a set of 1, then if you can manage a set of 2, if you can manage a set of 3, something like that until you've gotten a load of reps, EVEN if it takes a while just do them they work.
also maybe lowering your bodyweight is a good idea along with strengthening your grip, a good wrist roller should help with this as forearm endurance is more what you want here on chins: check it - http://strengthcats.com/BNSwristrollerstrap.htm.
also you can do weighted negatives.'Prior to the Department of Education, there was no illiteracy'
- Stizzel
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09-23-2006, 03:24 AM #9
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