Do you think one of them is using gear pt. 2

What type? Punches? I do both machine and sheet metal. Acad kinda sucks for sheet, but it's what I know and I'm old and set in my ways damn it.
 
Doing a sheet metal part right now, I told the shop they'd have the SAT file in the morning, but between forums and Nurdles I aint getting shit done
 
Avido: we should def get together and pull the big boy toys out: welders, drill presses, lathes, dremels, saw zaws, gags, blindfolds...fuck you probably know where this is headed.
I like where this is going <3, plus now I know approximately where you live!
 
I gotta say Doc, the T3 has been working well for my gorillas.
They're using 60mcg/day and weight seems to be much more controllable.
One is down 3 lbs since they started taking it 2 weeks ago.
I'm going to continue monitoring to see if the 60mcg puts them in a catabolic state.
 
I gotta say Doc, the T3 has been working well for my gorillas.
They're using 60mcg/day and weight seems to be much more controllable.
One is down 3 lbs since they started taking it 2 weeks ago.
I'm going to continue monitoring to see if the 60mcg puts them in a catabolic state.

Great news! Didn't that one gorilla have trouble dropping weight even on extreme caloric deficits? Just keep using the lowest dose possible to achieve results and you should be ok. How's strength a far, any changes?
 
Great news! Didn't that one gorilla have trouble dropping weight even on extreme caloric deficits? Just keep using the lowest dose possible to achieve results and you should be ok. How's strength a far, any changes?

Strength is hard to measure at the moment.
Their main lift strength is still there but everything else seems to be down, some movements took a considerable loss. It's hard to say if the pump is taking them out or if it's diet related.

I'm leaning towards diet and here's why:
The food they were eating was barely enough to maintain strength before they started receiving T3.
This was in an attempt to cut weight.
Now that their metabolism seems to be elevated, the food is really inadequate to maintain strength.
Its only been 2 weeks and I think it's time to start giving them more food.

Actually I have another element to it; the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) dosing they're on.
Remember they're only on 100mg/wk which was adjusted only in August.
All accessory lifts have slowly dropped since about 2 weeks after the adjustment.
 
Strength is hard to measure at the moment.
Their main lift strength is still there but everything else seems to be down, some movements took a considerable loss. It's hard to say if the pump is taking them out or if it's diet related.

I'm leaning towards diet and here's why:
The food they were eating was barely enough to maintain strength before they started receiving T3.
This was in an attempt to cut weight.
Now that their metabolism seems to be elevated, the food is really inadequate to maintain strength.
Its only been 2 weeks and I think it's time to start giving them more food.

Actually I have another element to it; the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) dosing they're on.
Remember they're only on 100mg/wk which was adjusted only in August.
All accessory lifts have slowly dropped since about 2 weeks after the adjustment.

It's def food and testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) related. If you plan on keeping them on reduced cals I would keep intensity but reduce volume a bit. May help sustain progress. Or just start them on more cals and See how much that helps.
 
It's def food and testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) related. If you plan on keeping them on reduced cals I would keep intensity but reduce volume a bit. May help sustain progress. Or just start them on more cals and See how much that helps.

This damned testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) thing is driving me up a wall. So many things hinge on getting that fixed up and it's taking a painful amount of time to adjust. Now that I know blood will be more difficult to do just adds to the agony.

It's the unfortunate game testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) patients play.
Suffer through the bullshit because there is a light at the end.
 
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