quick poll...

_noob_
_noob_ Posts: 3,306 Member
edited February 1 in Chit-Chat
You've got a typical 6 post weight tree.

You have 6 45's, 6 25's, 6 10's, and 6 5's.

How would you load that weight tree?

(just making sure most people in this world are capable of this because I'm losing hope in my gym that others are capable of such high level organizational skills).


for those still confused:
WT46.jpg

Replies

  • TyTy76
    TyTy76 Posts: 1,761 Member
    *kitten* math.
  • _noob_
    _noob_ Posts: 3,306 Member
    *kitten* math.
    math has a lot of STD's, don't know that i'd go there.
  • _crafty_
    _crafty_ Posts: 1,682 Member
    what does it matter? none of the *kitten* at my gym ever re-rack their *kitten* anyway.
  • IronCakes
    IronCakes Posts: 317 Member
    No 2 1/2s? thats sexist.
  • rml_16
    rml_16 Posts: 16,414 Member
    Heaviest on the bottom, lightest on the top?
  • Factory_Reset
    Factory_Reset Posts: 1,651 Member
    what does it matter? none of the *kitten* at my gym ever re-rack their *kitten* anyway.

    I re-rack.....you're welcome at my house anytime
  • chubby_checkers
    chubby_checkers Posts: 2,352 Member
    what does it matter? none of the *kitten* at my gym ever re-rack their *kitten* anyway.

    This.
  • _noob_
    _noob_ Posts: 3,306 Member
    No 2 1/2s? thats sexist.

    2.5's and 35's just make this messier...
  • TyTy76
    TyTy76 Posts: 1,761 Member
    the 45's and 25's on the right side, the rest on the left side?



    Did I do that right??
  • BeachGingerOnTheRocks
    BeachGingerOnTheRocks Posts: 3,927 Member
    On the floor in the corner. There aren't enough 5 pound weights in the gym. I have to hide them until next time I go.
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    This content has been removed.
  • billsica
    billsica Posts: 4,741 Member
    on each tree you put a 45, 25, 10, 5 that way there is a whole set.

    put the you should add some 35s and just toss them in the mix.
  • CoderGal
    CoderGal Posts: 6,800 Member
    You've got a typical 6 post weight tree.

    You have 6 45's, 6 25's, 6 10's, and 6 5's.

    How would you load that weight tree?

    (just making sure most people in this world are capable of this because I'm losing hope in my gym that others are capable of such high level organizational skills).


    for those still confused:
    WT46.jpg
    Make a pretty pattern and make sure one of the weights won't fit to punish all the people doing curls wrong. Roar.
  • Rosplosion
    Rosplosion Posts: 739 Member
    I've only seen those at the local sports resale store. I'm assuming you split the 45s on either side of bottom because, you know, physics and stuff. Not sure how many plates fit on each post, but I'd continue to split all the way up.

    Never have to ***** about that, because all my shiz is at home and the only one who doesn't put the plates back is me.
  • Some_Watery_Tart
    Some_Watery_Tart Posts: 2,250 Member
    I would stack them on the floor next to the tree. Duh...
  • Timshel_
    Timshel_ Posts: 22,834 Member
    Heaviest up top to make them easy to grab.
  • CookNLift
    CookNLift Posts: 3,660 Member
    heaviest at the bottom lightest at the top....what's the point of lifting if you wanna take the easy route from the top
This discussion has been closed.

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