
Originally Posted by
TOkidd
I agree with those saying you should give bi's and tri's their own day when they are fresh and not sore from other workouts that utilize those muscles heavily. Keep it to a max of 9 sets per muscle (making sure you give every set your all), and work your way up from a first-set warm-up of, say, 20 sets to 10, 8, 6, 6. Having a good blend of medium and low rep sets gives you a good balance of strength and size training in every workout, but make sure your form is spot-on when lifting heavier weight. Personally, I like to do high volume, heavy weight workouts for two months, then ease off for a month, reduce the volume a bit, and increase the reps-per-set to between 8-12. I also agree with the poster who said your choice of exercises is good, but I also switch up some of my exercises during the lower volume month so that I'm doing some sculpting/cable/machine work one month out of three. I don't know if this approach will work for you, but I've introduced it to many people over the years, and all of them have been very happy with the results.
I also like drop sets for really shocking the muscle, but will only use it to finish off on exercise on final set. So I'll start with a weight that I can do six reps with, then quickly strip five or ten pounds and immediately go at it again until failure, then drop it another ten pounds and repeat until I'm down to very low weight. This really shreds the muscle, but know your limits and don't exceed them.