Strength gains and cycles

[LittleGiant]

I have heard of some people making strength gains that you wouldn't even believe unless you saw while on aas. I personally am yet to run a cycle but have one planned for when I get out of the USMC in another month. I will be running 600mg of test c for 14 weeks. I am curious to see what type of results I get as I have been stuck at the same strength for quite some time. Would be curious to hear what kind of strength gains you saw and what you were running. This me at 185 bench pressing 315x7.
youtu.be/YkPP6WlJHb0

 

[jjflex]

With 600mg a week your should get an AI and make sure you have a line set for your PCT.

 

[LittleGiant]

Ya I am going to take armimidex from the start at .25mg eod and for pct I'm doing nolva @ 40/40/20/20 and clomid at 50/50/50/50 along with hcg

 

[Mad- scientist]

All I have to warn you about is that connective tissue and ligaments can not grow and strengthen as fast as muscles while on AAS. So if you plan on going balls to the walls and breaking personal records I recommend you try to think about the fact I just said. It is always good to slowly build up your strength. You might be able to lift something you have never lifted before and feel fine for that moment. But it by no means states that you haven't fucked yourself up. Basically what I am saying is that you might feel fine lifting something your body frame and joints and ligaments cant support at the moment but later on you will pay for it.

So gain your strength slow. If you are looking for size it is not 100% dependent on how heavy you are going. With AAS you can grow practically lifting any amount of weight as long as you can feel pain in your muscles from the work out.

 

[Norsegod]

^^ This. You will get very strong. For your size you are already quite strong. You are about as strong as I was at that size. When you get on cycle it will be dramatic, especially after being stuck for awhile. It's going to make you want to push it, and push it hard. Don't. Do as stated above. Just because you can lift something does not mean you should. If you're familiar with the power(Russian) matrix, that is a good way to gain strength the correct way by going up one increase at a time per session. It's perfect for the main lifts I.e., barbell bench, squat, deadlift.

 

[LittleGiant]

Very good input guys...I appreciate it. I have never heard of the Russian power matrix though...I'm guessing it's based off slow increments in strength over a longer period of time rather than lifting as heavy as you can go each and every time?