Oh, I'm too heavy..Never have hid that fact. I'm around 6'2" when I first wake.up and a little closer to 6'1" by the end of my day (part of the aging process I guess). My weight varies between 275-285#, although my current goal is 255# by the spring. I am too heavy, but I am also very wide. I don't post many pictures because I have more tattoos than most people have skin and the subject matter of my ink is very recognizable.
Although I have had several very close class due to cardiac issues which were non-AAS related (it started as viral cardiomyopathy and then other issues became apparent), I do enjoy lifting and other than my wife and my mastiffs, lifting is one of my greatest enjoyments in my life. Also, in my very limited spare time, I do enjoy taking a KJV Bible and my Greens Interlinear Bible and see what was actually written in the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek languages. Some people may consider that a silly pursuit, but it is a very important part of who I am.However, I am not what many people would call your typical "holy roller".

My other stress reliever is the time I spend shooting at the range reloading ammo, or firearm maintenance and keeping my supplies stocked.
If you're looking for a bf%, I can't give you an exact answer, although it is more than I care for. I can tell you this and perhaps it will help. When I came out of basic training and AIT in the early 1980s, I was ~ 235-240#, very lean, and had less muscle than I am currently developing. As far as strong points, I would say my back is one of my stronger body parts, and though the brain is technically an organ, I consider.it a muscle as it can be developed through conditioning. I consider my brain to one of my other strongest muscles.
You'll find I'm very straightforward and don't put on a front or play at misrepresenting myself. I'm just a older lifter that is still doing the thing he loves.

Does that help you any or give you a better read on who I am?
Edit: I have tried many training styles over the years, tinkered with PL as a hobby, trained with GVT, 5/3/1, etc., and I have to say that, without exception, HIT of one variation or another has always forced my body to compensate through growth the most. As far as training, I had my first set of the old, old, gold colored York concrete weights as a b'day present before I was 10 years old and for the vast majority of those years I have been a happy lifter.