So I'm able to push about 120% of my body weight.
14"
15"
16"
17"
So I'm able to push about 120% of my body weight.
Again, I am interested in overall gains. Right this second, I'm just curious about how these overall gains will effect the size of my biceps. I believe I'm already putting equal effort into each area of my body, and will continue to do so while on cycle.
5 ft 11 inches and 175 is actually above the human species norm. I was reading that doctors consider a male of about 5 ft 10 inches, 155 lbs with 13.5 inch biceps to be the non-weight lifting healthy size/purportion and this is also considered to be the US Navy's recommendation for ideal size/shape.Originally Posted by SensP
I think on this board, someone who is 5 ft 11 inches, 175 lbs and 15.5 inch arms would be considered puny HERE, but by doctor's and US Navy standards, that is considered to be an over-muscular freak or obese!!
I am only in the low 180's/5ft 10" and even though I am 9% body fat, plugging data into the navy method calculations, I too am now considered to be obese by Navy standards as well as anyone bigger then me I think.
Just things to think about, to get 15 inch arms or larger is something our genes dont readily support without being obese. We all had to do something to break our genetic limitations, that including: lifting weights, taking steroids, etc.
5' 10" with 13.5" biceps is their ideal? Seems to me they'd want stronger guys.
6' 5".....22" bis....
J
If your calves look big and your arms measure the same as your calves, then you have respectable biceps.
Interesting. The only criteria here are looking like you have big calves (whatever that means) and exact symetry between the biceps and the calves. The ancient Greeks were of course the first to measure one element of bodily perfection by comparing the size of the calves and the biceps.Originally Posted by The Baron
i'm 5'5 with 19" bi's, i think that's pretty big, but 19.5-20" would kick ass
5'11" 260lbs 20.5" and growing
WHAT
there no respectable size in that selection!
thank you, lift again
no sensp there is no way you're gonna gain a few inches per cycle. rule of thumb is one inch gained in arm size is equal to 15 lbs. LBM. maybe 2" but not likely, def. not three.
Ok. Thanks for answering me.![]()
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