what are some good exercises to do with very minimal equipment?
i currently have one 20 pound weight one 35 pound kettle bell pullup bar
i'm not looking to get ripped or anything. i just want to get into shape, and possibly not have noodle arms. i cant really afford any new stuff or a gym membership right now so post workouts i could do with the stuff i have now.
btw i'm basically skinny fat but used to run long distance and still have some leg muscle
didnt buy them, i honestly dont remeber where they came from but i took them with me when i moved
Luke Torres
bump
Tyler Johnson
hammer curls with the 20lb weight, maybe some overhead stuff with the kettle bell
Thomas Reed
With the 20 pound weight you can do curls (biceps), overhead presses (shoulders), triceps extensions (triceps), and rows (back/lats). The pull-up bar is.really good. If you can't do a pull up then try a chin up, and if you can't do that do negatives (start yourself with chin above the bar by standing on a chair or something and then lower yourself slowly).
Jacob Diaz
you could also do calisthenics. use household items like 2 chairs to do knee raises etc
Kevin Allen
i can do about 2 or 3 pullups
Jacob Morales
look up PPL? and adjust the workouts according to your needs
Here's what you do and it'll last you a long fucking time. Go to a local hardware store and get two 5 gallon buckets with lids. These should be pretty cheap. Make sure you get some with good handles. Take them home and fill them with water. If you fill them all the way you can get at least 35-40 lbs of weight per bucket. If that's too heavy then fill halfway(i'd recommend this). Take them outside and do farmer's walks around the block. Farmer's walks are a full body exercise and will get you a big ass upper body and fix your probably slacking posture.
The best part is you can adjust the weight as you get stronger. Once you can walk for a good amount of time with them full of water, move on to sand. If you can go far with a full bucket of sand then fill them with concrete. I got mine to at least 70 lbs per bucket. But you'll have to make handles out of metal pipes because the plastic won't be able to hold that weight. Walking for distance with 140 lbs will get you ripped and strong.
Make sure you study up on farmer's walks though because you can fuck your shit up if you don't do them correctly from the beginning.
you're not going to get rid of noodle arms with 20 and 35 pound weights no matter how much you use them. they're too light.
Andrew Perry
Not OP, but buckets are damn hard to move around with.
Tyler Fisher
you should work on calisthenics(pushups, hangups, situps, squats) try to do as many as you can each time. the kettlebell and dumbbell can be used to train single muscles like biceps, triceps, delts (shoulders). You obviously have internet so study up on which muscles do what, which "Diet" to use, etc.
Remember to stay at it and keep training no matter what you have and the gainz will eventually come. godspeed, user
Sebastian Bell
He can do presses with one arm at a time
Bentley Reed
Bruh a decent chain gym membership will cost you like MAX $30 a month You can make $30 a month from doing a couple odd jobs on Craigslist, selling shit from a thrift shop on eBay, etc Tons of ways to make $30 in a months time. Just get a gym membership, don’t waste your time
Easton Nelson
Adding to this, Planet fitness is like $10 a month. I know everyone shits on it but it’s infinitely better than a couple dumbells and a kettlebell
Adam James
depends a lot on where you live and the "quality" of the gym. there are two gyms in the town I live in and one is 60$ a month while the other is somewhere under 30$.
Hudson Nguyen
Are you fucking serious? It'll be a while before he stagnate with the 35 lbs. Keep adding reps kiddo.
Logan Scott
Neck yourself faggot. It might be a little awkward doing neck curls with a kettle bell and dumbbell however.
>you're not going to get rid of noodle arms with 20 and 35 pound weights no matter how much you use them You don't know shit, don't try to give advice.