@rckt148 Have you every heard the term "old man strength"? I knew a retired heavy duty mechanic, easily in his mid 60's, lean, maybe 135lbs, who could out lift, pull, push everyone who ever challenged him. A lifetime of hard labour makes you really strong
@MeAgain I have a severe back problems ,I am 60 ,but my upper body is what I use to lift myself ,,taking as much strain off of my back as much as I can ,so I am lifting my whole body with just my arms most of them time just to get up
these kids can't out lift me ,arm wrestle me ,or carry the load I can all day and working from my knees ,I still out work any of them I just hung a room full of sheet rock by myself ,,all they could ask was how I am wise grasshopper ,,I use my head ,,and its a secret
SW-User
Who knows? A thin body doesn't mean being weak. He might be strong -- even stronger than many -- physically.
Holy shit. Probably weaker than most women. I mean, yeah, muscle doesn't necessarily = strength, but it does to some degree. You can be strong or you can look like you're strong or a little of both. But he has literally no chest or arms. I'd guess he can probably bench around 50-65 pounds.
Even if you lift purely for strength while trying not to put on any muscle, you're going to add some muscle as a consequence.
@chrisCA It's a good thing that tactics and survival instincts are often a good defense (and offense) against opponents who are much too sure of themselves.
