How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored) by Aston, Edward

How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored) (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781467977845)

Vendor: Edward Aston
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$11.24
$11.24
$11.24
Subtotal: $11.24
How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored) by Aston, Edward

How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored)

$11.24
How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored) by Aston, Edward

How to Develop a Powerful Grip: (Original Version, Restored)

$11.24
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
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"To exert your gripping powers you have to bring your mental powers into play. You may perform free exercises until the cows come home with little benefit to your health, strength or muscularity if your mind is wandering from the thoughts of breakfast to your best girl, for it is only when you focus your full attention to the muscles being used that the work becomes strenuous and result-getting. Attempt to pick up a weight from the floor, one just within your compass, and you will find that unless you bring your full powers to bear on the job in hand, you will not succeed in raising it an inch. You have to give your full and undivided attention to the task of raising the weight; otherwise you will fail. We therefore see that the practice of exercises calculated to augment one's gripping powers must of necessity improve and strengthen one's Power of Will with untold benefits to one's whole career". - Edward Aston Visit our website and see our many books at PhysicalCultureBooks.com

Author: Edward Aston
ISBN-10: 1467977845
ISBN-13: 9781467977845
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Language: English
Published: 11/29/2011
Pages: 64
Format: Paperback
Weight: 0.16lbs
Size: 7.81h x 5.06w x 0.13d
By Edward Aston
By Edward Aston
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EDWARD ASTON was a contemporary of Thomas Inch and Max Sick and competed against them on several occasions between 1909 and 1911. They competed against each other in a number of different lifts, including two-handed jerks, cleans, clean and jerks and one-handed snatches and jerks. Aston wrote extensively about weightlifting and explained how his routine of low-repetition presses, jerks, cleans and pulls was the way to increase strength most effectively. He talked disparagingly about higher repetition work as a way to increase muscle size without corresponding strength. - Chris Beardsley's Garage Gym

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