What age did you give up that gym life?

[Cableguy]

At 55 my passion for training is increasing again. Things certainly aren't what they were when l trained in Venice in the '80s and '90s, but as l get older l recognize the necessity for training to keep what you have as much as possible. With my bad shoulders l get discouraged sometimes, but now l just concentrate on my reps and not worry about the weight and my ego anymore. But after all these years l still love to train.

[The Scott]

At 55 my passion for training is increasing again. Things certainly aren't what they were when l trained in Venice in the '80s and '90s, but as l get older l recognize the necessity for training to keep what you have as much as possible. With my bad shoulders l get discouraged sometimes, but now l just concentrate on my reps and not worry about the weight and my ego anymore. But after all these years l still love to train.

There is a great difference in living to train and training to live.  The latter improves your quality of life.  The former?  Not so much.

[Sexybeast777]

some people are shocked to see people in their 60s still getting stronger and gaining muscle, without steroids

[Primemuscle]

A good gym regime should be easy after retirement because we retirees have a lot of time to workout. Age creates some difficulty with getting good results. This is disheartening. I've settled for just being in the best shape I can be with little regard for graining muscle.

[polychronopolous]

A good gym regime should be easy after retirement because we retirees have a lot of time to workout. Age creates some difficulty with getting good results. This is disheartening. I've settled for just being in the best shape I can be with little regard for graining muscle.

That last photo you posted with a tank top was pretty damn impressive.

You look great for your age bro.