[QUOTE=Stark Raven Mad]
Just for purposes of comparison, my training partner - 26, 210lbs at 13% bodyfat, steroid monkey - can do 600 or so for one rep, after which feat he usually vomits into a bucket we prepare for him beforehand.
[/QUOTE]
600 on the squat perhaps? 600 on the leg press for one rep is pretty weak for a hardcore bodybuilder or powerlifter, 600 on the squat is pretty respectable though, even for a single lift.
I have no problem believing Robertson lied, but I also wonder if maybe he was lied to. “Sure Mr. Robertson, I put 2000 pounds on the machine just like you asked…”
[QUOTE=Epimetheus]
600 on the squat perhaps? 600 on the leg press for one rep is pretty weak for a hardcore bodybuilder or powerlifter, 600 on the squat is pretty respectable though, even for a single lift.
[/QUOTE]
Ah, no. We’re metric over here - I meant 600kg, which is a bit over 1200lbs.
Of course he’s using his tongue. He’s using the Jack Sac and Bauer Plower to impregnate the female cast of Friends, including guest stars, all simultaneously, while dragging the gym with his tongue.
He’s of course juggling the Enterprise, the Millenium Falcom, and Serenity, too.
Maybe there was another thread on this in a different forum (GQ?), because I saw a link to a video of Robertson doing leg presses. The machine was a typical one with locks on the sides to keep the weights up, and the sled angled though I’m not sure what the angle was (see Bear_Nenno’s post). They loaded it up pretty good, I think they said it was up to 1000 pounds. But his form was all wrong. He was doing pussy reps[sup]1[/sup], where he only let the weight drop a couple of inches before pushing it back up, instead of full extensions (I think leg presses are supposed to go until your knees are at 90[sup]o[/sup]).
Jack LaLanne is 91 and could kick Robertson’s ass:
Pardon the politically incorrect term, I don’t have time to think of a nicer one.
<snip>
I think they said it was up to 1000 pounds. But his form was all wrong.
<snip>
[/QUOTE]
I heard an audio clip of this this morning on the radio. The number repeated more than once was 1,000 pounds, and the female’s voice mentioned that there wasn’t room for any more weights.
NB: Edited quote slightly for formatting. (I removed the [ url ] code because it made me think there was a link, and there isn’t.)