It depends on how you are training. Basically, the chest is divided into 3 parts, upper, middle and lower. Any degree on the incline will be able to target all 3 parts; it only matters which part does more work.Originally posted by knightlll:Agreed. Will the absence of an adjustable bench affect the planning of a training ? Like not being able to perform some exercises ?
I personally think that horizontal bench press is not as benenficial as incline bench press. Am i right ?
I think one way would be to place 1 or 2 big plates under one end of the bench , so that the bench is now an ' inclined' one. To increase the angle , simply place another big plate under the bench , how about this ?Originally posted by OPT:Chest is two parts, pec major, pec minor.
No incline bench - use your imagination instead of complaining about it - I have trained with less before.
Agreed. Will the absence of an adjustable bench affect the planning of a training ? Like not able to perform some important exercises ?Originally posted by galapogos:1 plate is ok, 2-3 maybe if they're rubberized. However, this won't get you past 5-10deg incline. Any more plates you put there is gonna be dangerous. Just imagine if they slide off while you're in the middle of your bench...and if they're solid metal ones, it isn't hard to imagine them sliding off.
Besides, where will you sit your butt on this bench? There's no seat!