Prove this...they look bigger, does not mean they measure bigger.
You dont know what you are talking about here junior, everyone is trying to correct you but you dont listen. The taller you are the bigger your bones will be and thats already an advantage in terms of thickness, if nothing else look at the bones of someone short and someone tall to help you understand. People get this why cant you, skinny looking tall guys at nay gym have bigger arm and chest measurements then their skinny but short comrads. A 5'6" mans 16 inch arm will look just as big if not bigger than a 6'4" 18 inch arm, only a gym noob jelous of all the shortys with bigger arms would argue otherwise.
"Do your research"? seriously did you just graduate high school this is a very simple anatomy concept.
simple anatomy concept that you just don't get
ever hear why freakishly tall guys can't get that thick "stocky" look?
I have seen guys 6 foot 4 that had 10 inch arms
here is something you might find interesting
this article was pretty interesting
There are some interesting correlations and relationships when you compare bodybuilders' heights, weights, and arm measurements. For instance, a 5'7" tall bodybuilder who weighs 214 pounds and has a bodyfat percentage of 8% should have arm development between 19-1/4 and 19-5/8 inches. Yet many of these same individuals will claim to have arms that are over 21 inches, a measurement that's quite rare, regardless of height and bodyweight.
I've personally measured the arms of the hulking individuals listed below. All of them had placed in the top eight of a recent show, and the measurements were taken about ten days after the show, presumably when they were at their biggest from all of the post-competition carbs ingested.
Bodybuilder A
Height: 6'0"
Weight: 286 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 20.62"
Bodybuilder B
Height: 5'3"
Weight: 228 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 20.25"
Bodybuilder C
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 214 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 19.62"
Bodybuilder D
Height: 5'11"
Weight: 258 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 18.9"
If I published pictures of these bodybuilders, you'd see that Bodybuilders A and D were famous for their leg development, while Bodybuilders B and C sported larger arms in relation to their lower bodies, which were still quite well-developed by any standard.
Bodybuilder B, though, had the highest ponderal index (weight/height), so his arms were enormous in comparison to all of the other bodybuilders. To put things in perspective, Bodybuilder A would need to weigh about 310 pounds to match the ponderal index of Bodybuilder B.
Anyhow, the Olympian who keeps bragging about his arms having been over 22 inches (in fact, I think that he may have won an Olympia, or maybe two, or seven) is, in fact, pissing mighty rivers down your leg and insisting that the mother of all rain storms is upon you. At 6'1" tall, this Olympian would have had to weigh about 308 pounds for his arms to be even close to 22 inches around. However, his competition weight was roughly 235 pounds. Of course, maybe his bodyfat was minus 15%...
care to tell me how bodybuilder A weighs 60 pound more than bodybuilder B has the same sized arms?
because the guy is 7 inches shorter that's how
Bodybuilder A
Height: 6'0"
Weight: 286 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 20.62"
Bodybuilder B
Height: 5'3"
Weight: 228 pounds
Cold arm measurement: 20.25"
