Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1: Materials List
1 long galvanized pipe
2 shorter pipes
2 elbow pieces
2 mounting rounds
8 wood screws
Tools that will make it easier:
Power Drill
Monkey Wrench (optional)
Remove these ads by
Signing Up
PDF Downloads
As a Pro member, you will gain access to download any Instructable in the PDF format.
You also have the ability to customize your PDF download.
Ogólnie znana teza gÅosi, iż użytkownika może rozpraszaÄ zrozumiaÅa zawartoÅÄ strony, kiedy ten chce zobaczyÄ sam jej wyglÄ d. JednÄ z mocnych stron używania Lorem Ipsum jest to, że ma wiele różnych âkombinacjiâ zdaÅ, sÅów i akapitów, w przeciwieÅstwie do zwykÅego: âtekst, tekst, tekstâ, sprawiajÄ cego, że wyglÄ da to âzbyt czytelnieâ po polsku.
I believe those are chin-ups you're demonstrating. For pull-ups, the palms of your hands face the other way. See: http://stronglifts.com/how-to-do-pull-ups-and-chin-ups-with-proper-technique/ for a better explanation of the difference.
One thing I've always noticed with chin-ups is that the body has a tendency to swing under the bar. (Cheating, or bad form, yes I know.) Your placement of the bar close to the wall would seem to help encourage good form. Do your elbows ever bump the wall?
Its not as stable as a permanent mount, but it means I don't have to put any holes in the wall.
I find it is much more comfortable if you wrap an old inner tube around the bar (or wear gloves)
Just wondered; how do you find doing pull ups so close to a wall?
L