Here We Go Again.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by AdamGB

1600kg in an hour? bah! I bet you haven't litterally carried a road peice by (granted it took a me a few weaks)... ;) :D

---

eh, made a typ-o, its 16000-17000kg. They are packages from about 15-20kg per piece. You lift them and throw them to the next person in row, or, if you're on the end of the row, you stack them up properly ;)

(little calculation: that's about 800-1000 packages to give you an idea see images (couldn't find reallife pictures, lol)):
Oh, and i mean the square ones, not the round ones ;)
http://www.ellatilgenkamp.nl/thumbnails/hooibalen.jpg
http://www.hobbytime.nl/productimage...2Heuballen.jpg

Is 100kg 220 Pounds :o

You Can Lift That With No Problem You Must Me A Big Girl

I Salute You Killer ::**

well, not so big  :-*

See my profilepic. It's taken in november 2005, I was 7kg heavier back then. I'm the one in the orange shirt ;)

Tell him he has two choices

#1 - Weightlift and get muscular now, but be short forever when he grows up (weightlifting is known to stunt growth)

#2 - wait AT LEAST until he is 16 then do some weightlifting, and reach the full potential of his height.

Lol
Poom That Is Very True
There Are These 2 Kids In My School WHo Are Twins And Have Been Weight Lifting For A LONG Time And THey Are Really Really Short ;D

I Think Its Funny
I Just Hate Them Cuz They THink There So Tuff :boxing2:

there bones aren't fully formed or densened yet, so they will develop problems from applying to much pressure to them.

you can lift at a young age... just stay clear of lifiting a huge amount of weight... body weight exercises are much safer at that age and as I always preach are much more effective for boxing...

Tell him To Hit The Punching Bag That Will Get Him A Good WOrkout And Some Skills That Will Actually Be Needed Unlike Weight Lifting