Do you guys have a physical hobby outside of the gym...

do you guys have a physical hobby outside of the gym? I just started skating and it's honestly the most fun hobby i've ever had. I still go to the gym and I find the hypertrophy from riding contributes to squats.

Attached: 1505628024267.jpg (1175x880, 572K)

Hiking, I want to get start doing trail running soon

Attached: IMG_20190623_125426.jpg (3264x2448, 3.1M)

>using yoga mat as pussy pad for 0.5 plaet smith machine quarter skwat
the average gymbro, everyone !

Attached: kek004.jpg (330x319, 135K)

Based and meditative pilled

trail running is sick, day hikers will be the bane of your existence though

He doesnt wear his cape of ultimate gains to the gym

Skiing. I didnt think squats helped with skiing much until I went on a big group trip with some people who skied a lot more than me and were in much better cardio shape and they still fatigued much faster than me.

Kickboxing, great cardio, need to get a heavy bag though since the gym I got to is $120/month.

Mountain biking and backpacking/hiking. Nothing compares to the rush I get on the trail. I don't lift much anymore.

Attached: Mountain-bike-tour-Norway-Bell-117.jpg (1000x667, 165K)

I practice Kickboxing three times a week and train alone three times with bodyweight stuff and exercises related to Kickboxing.
Besides that I like reading books and shoot guns,oh I also go to the church.
Nothing special,but I like it

this image is just too fucking much

>turbomanlet
>yogamat for half plate
>jacket for half plate
>smith machine

What type of Kickboxing class do you attend?American?Dutch?Japanese?

Is that count rackula?

American, though a few classes we have gone over elbows and knees and such, but that's rare.

Basketball, bjj and sprint training.

basketball and volleyball

I draw pornography

Guns

Specifically cartridge rifles from 1860-1960s.

After AK and AR were released, all rifles are pretty much the same.

The mechanisms pre AR/AK are super varied and interesting.

Attached: 20190416_205108.jpg (2683x1483, 1.74M)

Vigorously

motorcycle, it works out the abs a lot surprisingly.

why are both of the squatters wearing capes?

Hiking, mountainbiking, and competitive shooting,

I love the Garand-action rifles, such as the US Carbine 30 cal, M1A/M14, Mini-14 and Mini-Thirty.

Based
Hiking+basketball every now and then

I like to ice skate and play the occasional game of pickup hockey

Always wanted to get into shooting, what's a good handgun to start with? Once I have enough saved up, I was considering the sd9ve

jitz

Attached: kron_vs_marcelo1.jpg (720x483, 225K)

Writing, drawing and playing my guitar.

Walking my dog and slamming cheap hookers

outside of jogging, no.

thinking about picking up judo but i'd rather once i lost more weight

The gym is literally my hobby, whether its a weights gym, or kickboxing gym, boxing gym.

But I like wrenching and building shit too.

A good handgun to start with is one that fits your hand properly (where your fingertip naturally aligns on the trigger, allowing you to press into your palm effortlessly).
If you're unfamiliar with firearms in general, contact your local gun shop and ask to try several at a gun range (some shops have a range themselves, or know of one nearby).

If it's the first time you're shooting try a .22LR to get used to firing the weapon and dealing with its mechanisms. Learn to handle it safely and follow these rules:

1. Treat all firearms as if they are always loaded.
2. Do not point your firearm at anything you're not prepared to destroy.
3. Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire.
4. Be sure of your target AND what's behind it.

Once you master that, try different larger calibers, such as .380, 9x19mm, .40 S&W or .45 ACP. The right caliber for you would be the one you are capable of handling the recoil comfortably, and re-aligning the sights quickly after firing once.