Archive for the ‘Weighted Cable Machines’ Category

Is Truth About Abs a Scam?

Monday, January 11th, 2010

A lot of people are skeptical by nature, and for good reason. No one likes to waste money, and when it comes to spending money on a product, especially an informational product on the internet, you want to know what you are buying is not a waste of you money. The Truth About Abs Scam, is it really a scam? And how can you be sure what you are not wasting your money on this abdominal product?

Here are four reasons how you can tell that the Truth About Abs is not a Scam:

  1. It is the #1 selling ab program on the internet (according to ClickBank.com). What does this mean? It means that since so many people are buying it, it MUST be working. If the Truth About Abs really was a scam, then wouldn’t the whistle already have been blown so to speak. Wouldn’t the word have already gotten around that it was a scam? Well, this hasn’t happened. People are still buying it, and people are still getting their sexy, six pack abs from the information in the program.
  2. This leads me to the next reason: There are tens of thousands of positive reviews all over the internet. So many people have tried the program and gotten the results they were looking for. There are hardly any negative reviews (probably because of the reasons below). With so many people who love this ab program, and so few who dislike it, it is easy to see that this product is not a scam.
  3. They have a 21 day trial program that only costs $4.95. You pay for $4.95 and get all the information from the program. You then have 21 days to decide if the information is worth it to pay the rest of the cost.
  4. They have a 60 day, 100% money back guarantee. If after 60 days, you don’t see the results you were looking for, or you are not completely satisfied for any reason, you can get all your money back. I would say that is a very good reason as to why the Truth About Abs is not a scam.

These 4 reasons show you that there is no such thing as the Truth About Abs Scam. If a product is the top seller, it has tons of positive reviews, offers a low cost trial, and has a money back guarantee, then the product is legit.

Take the Truth About Abs Scam Challenge today!

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The Reverse Band Bench Press

Saturday, January 24th, 2009

This exercise is often used as a max effort exercise training the chest, shoulders and triceps. It has become very popular with equipped powerlifters because the lift mimics to an extent the use of a bench press shirt. The barbell is placed inside of the bands which are attached to the top of a power rack. By using these bands you feel the most weight at the top of the movement. As you lower the weight to your chest the bands stretch and the tension is decreased.

How much weight does the band take off the weight you’re lifting? This depends on what kind of bands you’re using and how high you have them set up on your particular power rack. To figure it out exactly put enough weight inside the bands and let the bar hoover right at chest level.

However much weight you have on the bar is how much weight you can subtract from the total at the bottom when you are performing working sets.

The reverse band bench press is a good variation to throw in once or twice a training cycle so you don’t do straight weight every week.

It’s also a great exercise to do if you have trouble touching in a shirt. You have to practice pulling the weight to your chest and the bands allow you to do this in a more controlled fashion without as much risk of dumping it on your chest. Performing this exercise can also help break in a new shirt, making it easier to touch in when you go back to the regular bench press without bands.

You’ll be able to bench press a lot more than usual, but do not be fooled. People always try to do the math and project their true one rep max. Just because you benched 700 pounds for one rep with the bands off your chest and the bands take off 200 pounds in your case does not mean you can bench 500 of your chest. You can bench 500 off your chest when you bench 500 off your chest. However you do now have a new PR in the reverse band bench press if that means anything.

Most people perform this exercise for 1-3 reps for 5 or 6 sets, but this varies. Use the lift for variation, to strengthen the top end of your bench press, to shock your nervous system and to practice the grove of your bench press shirt.

To see a video demonstrating the exercise visit this page: http://www.criticalbench.com/reverse-band-bench-press.htm

Mike Westerdal is the owner of www.criticalbench.com. Visit his site to receive two free PDF reports entitled, “31 Days To Bigger Arms” and “Boosting Testosterone Levels for Big Muscle Gains.”

Author: Mike Westerdal

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