Good #'s Cooter, you have to be feeling pretty solid about now! I'd love to have your pullup strength right about now, lol!
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My pull-up routine has lead me to 191 total reps this week. Less than last week, but yesterday I went for a 3-rep weighted max. I got up to 55lbs before making a pyramid back down (started with 25lbs and worked my way up in 10lb increments). Since I don't have a belt, it was hard enough to keep the dumbbell between my ankles and maintain form, so I didn't want to push it. It was definitely a lot of work, and it made my 2x10 set this morning feel heavy. My lats were having none of it whatsover!
Max endurance on Monday, can't wait to see how it goes.
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mr afghan jones - That workout actually looks nice - I would do such a thing were I restricted with the same equipment. Once you're confident that the Form Criticism Brigade wouldn't jump down your throat, feel free to add more reps/sets to the deadlift. Add them based on your ability to recover from them - you don't want to screw up your power cleans on Wednesday, but if you're not squatting, you can certainly deadlift more often. I did that before I ever tried a max squat (no gym, no squat rack) but I also never pushed myself as much as I could have with the deadlift. Know your limits, but don't keep yourself down if you are capable of more.
Farmer's walks would be fun! I wouldn't consider them a replacement for squats, though, but as a supplement to your current routine, I'd say give them a try. I've considered implementing them for my conditioning lately. Speaking of, if you have the general goals of being "strong and healthy," take your conditioning seriously, too. I don't know what you do, but get out there and jog. Run. Sprint. Hike. Just walk for miles, if that's all you want to do. Cardiovascular conditioning is very important for all around health, and if you're ever in a situation where you need to sprint from something or someone, not getting winded in 30 seconds might be important to you.