Author Topic: PecDeck AD  (Read 6933 times)

The RedMeatKid

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PecDeck AD
« on: November 20, 2009, 12:39:32 PM »
.
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funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #1 on: November 20, 2009, 02:24:30 PM »
this is a pec deck word was coined by denie a writer for danlurie's mti
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funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #2 on: November 20, 2009, 02:25:55 PM »
lurie ad
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Mr Nobody

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #3 on: November 20, 2009, 03:17:14 PM »
this is a pec deck word was coined by denie a writer for danlurie's mti
Goodrum got anything better and price please

funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #4 on: November 20, 2009, 03:19:10 PM »
Goodrum got anything better and price please
              ? english please, outed, meltdown,
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Nails

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #5 on: November 20, 2009, 03:21:01 PM »
lurie ad


I never felt any pump on my chest with that crappy machine, i actually think it Fked my shoulder rotator up

slaveboy1980

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #6 on: November 20, 2009, 04:36:33 PM »
lurie ad

those kind of peck decks (L) are shoulder killers.

JimmyJam1974

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #7 on: November 20, 2009, 04:45:55 PM »
BLACK AND DECKER PECKER WRECKER

U

ManBearPig...

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #8 on: November 20, 2009, 04:50:44 PM »
Goodrum got anything better and price please

vince sells body solid.
Deep Tissue Massage

uberman09

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #9 on: November 20, 2009, 05:38:54 PM »
i never felt any sensation from this machine.

HTexan

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #10 on: November 20, 2009, 06:23:01 PM »
old gym equipment is cool. is the any where that sells old shit reconditioned?
A

funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #11 on: November 21, 2009, 01:52:27 PM »

I never felt any pump on my chest with that crappy machine, i actually think it Fked my shoulder rotator up
     you weren't the first one to mess his shoulder up on this thing.
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funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #12 on: November 21, 2009, 01:54:14 PM »
old gym equipment is cool. is the any where that sells old shit reconditioned?
  there was a place in norristown pa but they might be out of business. play it again sometimes has equipment.
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g101

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #13 on: November 21, 2009, 02:00:32 PM »
that machine is garbage never worked for me either...

Mr Nobody

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #14 on: November 21, 2009, 02:06:46 PM »
old gym equipment is cool. is the any where that sells old shit reconditioned?
Play It Again Sports

Bob Bonham

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #15 on: November 21, 2009, 04:52:43 PM »
Denie , who was the editor of Lurie's mag was the person who coined  that machine
"PEC DECK"

funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #16 on: November 21, 2009, 05:08:08 PM »
Denie , who was the editor of Lurie's mag was the person who coined  that machine
"PEC DECK"
         that's what i said in the second post. denie now lives in the pocono's in pa.
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HTexan

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #17 on: November 21, 2009, 05:19:56 PM »
do they carry anything this old? the closest on is in austin >:(
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Bob Bonham

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #18 on: November 21, 2009, 06:40:06 PM »
i AM VERY GOOD FRIENDS WITH DENIE AND HERE IS WHAT HE TOLD ME.
 
'The Pec Decks' in the cheap angle iron black and red versions were a rip off of the original horizontal Butterfly Chest Machines for women's spas.
 
Arthur Jones the founder of Nautilus took this horizontal machine, made it a vertical with a seat and a drive resistance system which worked with his Nautilus cam...added a press out second action-and called it his monstrous Nautilus Compound Chest Unit. And his was so excellent in quality and comfort it astounded most how it pumped your pecs to the blowout barrier-when used
to failure.
 
Ed Jubinville was the first to make a cheaper rip off copy called a 'Scorpio' (I think was the name, or that might have been the ripoff of the Nautilus Pullover Machine) of only the vertical action. I photographed that for Ed...and Bob Kennedy who distributed through adds in Muscle Mag.
Later Lurie who also distributed Ed's version...copied it-and manufactured it even more cheaply. This was also photographed by
me, along with designing the ad and using a name I created for the product.
 
Those who develop shoulder problems on any of these units cheap or expensive...are not muscle tracking properly, often using too
much weight, and momentum. In other words, they did not have the humerus upper arm bone placed properly in the correct angle
to the shoulder joint for correct natural range of movement. And that range is different for any and everyone using it.
 
Aside from that...the cheap versions of the unit were notoriously padded improperly for the arm contact areas.
 
The name Pec Deck later took off as many high scale gym equipment companies followed in lock step making mid ranged priced and luxury finely engineered quality versions of this pectoral isolation vertical machine.
 
The name Pec Deck was derived from a sign which used to hang over the bench press in Denie's Gym (1966-1971). And yes, I
was the first to use that term.
 
Thanks...Denie

HTexan

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #19 on: November 21, 2009, 08:25:36 PM »
i AM VERY GOOD FRIENDS WITH DENIE AND HERE IS WHAT HE TOLD ME.
 
'The Pec Decks' in the cheap angle iron black and red versions were a rip off of the original horizontal Butterfly Chest Machines for women's spas.
 
Arthur Jones the founder of Nautilus took this horizontal machine, made it a vertical with a seat and a drive resistance system which worked with his Nautilus cam...added a press out second action-and called it his monstrous Nautilus Compound Chest Unit. And his was so excellent in quality and comfort it astounded most how it pumped your pecs to the blowout barrier-when used
to failure.
 
Ed Jubinville was the first to make a cheaper rip off copy called a 'Scorpio' (I think was the name, or that might have been the ripoff of the Nautilus Pullover Machine) of only the vertical action. I photographed that for Ed...and Bob Kennedy who distributed through adds in Muscle Mag.
Later Lurie who also distributed Ed's version...copied it-and manufactured it even more cheaply. This was also photographed by
me, along with designing the ad and using a name I created for the product.
 
Those who develop shoulder problems on any of these units cheap or expensive...are not muscle tracking properly, often using too
much weight, and momentum. In other words, they did not have the humerus upper arm bone placed properly in the correct angle
to the shoulder joint for correct natural range of movement. And that range is different for any and everyone using it.
 
Aside from that...the cheap versions of the unit were notoriously padded improperly for the arm contact areas.
 
The name Pec Deck later took off as many high scale gym equipment companies followed in lock step making mid ranged priced and luxury finely engineered quality versions of this pectoral isolation vertical machine.
 
The name Pec Deck was derived from a sign which used to hang over the bench press in Denie's Gym (1966-1971). And yes, I
was the first to use that term.
 
Thanks...Denie
cool bit of info.
A

funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #20 on: November 22, 2009, 11:32:58 AM »
i AM VERY GOOD FRIENDS WITH DENIE AND HERE IS WHAT HE TOLD ME.
 
'The Pec Decks' in the cheap angle iron black and red versions were a rip off of the original horizontal Butterfly Chest Machines for women's spas.
 
Arthur Jones the founder of Nautilus took this horizontal machine, made it a vertical with a seat and a drive resistance system which worked with his Nautilus cam...added a press out second action-and called it his monstrous Nautilus Compound Chest Unit. And his was so excellent in quality and comfort it astounded most how it pumped your pecs to the blowout barrier-when used
to failure.
 
Ed Jubinville was the first to make a cheaper rip off copy called a 'Scorpio' (I think was the name, or that might have been the ripoff of the Nautilus Pullover Machine) of only the vertical action. I photographed that for Ed...and Bob Kennedy who distributed through adds in Muscle Mag.
Later Lurie who also distributed Ed's version...copied it-and manufactured it even more cheaply. This was also photographed by
me, along with designing the ad and using a name I created for the product.
 
Those who develop shoulder problems on any of these units cheap or expensive...are not muscle tracking properly, often using too
much weight, and momentum. In other words, they did not have the humerus upper arm bone placed properly in the correct angle
to the shoulder joint for correct natural range of movement. And that range is different for any and everyone using it.
 
Aside from that...the cheap versions of the unit were notoriously padded improperly for the arm contact areas.
 
The name Pec Deck later took off as many high scale gym equipment companies followed in lock step making mid ranged priced and luxury finely engineered quality versions of this pectoral isolation vertical machine.
 
The name Pec Deck was derived from a sign which used to hang over the bench press in Denie's Gym (1966-1971). And yes, I
was the first to use that term.
 
Thanks...Denie
                           was the lurie version of the pec deck seat adjustable that alone would help with the proper alignment. i have some of the old jubinville equipment and for the most part it is funtional. two pieces i bought off lurie not so much the roman chair had absolutely no padding on the foot rest was okay after i taped sponges to it. the other was the old grip unit what a piece of shit that was it was so far out of alignment you couldn't even budge it with no weight on it , apparently jubinville rushed when he manufactured lurie's line.
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funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #21 on: November 22, 2009, 11:35:06 AM »
i AM VERY GOOD FRIENDS WITH DENIE AND HERE IS WHAT HE TOLD ME.
 
'The Pec Decks' in the cheap angle iron black and red versions were a rip off of the original horizontal Butterfly Chest Machines for women's spas.
 
Arthur Jones the founder of Nautilus took this horizontal machine, made it a vertical with a seat and a drive resistance system which worked with his Nautilus cam...added a press out second action-and called it his monstrous Nautilus Compound Chest Unit. And his was so excellent in quality and comfort it astounded most how it pumped your pecs to the blowout barrier-when used
to failure.
 
Ed Jubinville was the first to make a cheaper rip off copy called a 'Scorpio' (I think was the name, or that might have been the ripoff of the Nautilus Pullover Machine) of only the vertical action. I photographed that for Ed...and Bob Kennedy who distributed through adds in Muscle Mag.
Later Lurie who also distributed Ed's version...copied it-and manufactured it even more cheaply. This was also photographed by
me, along with designing the ad and using a name I created for the product.
 
Those who develop shoulder problems on any of these units cheap or expensive...are not muscle tracking properly, often using too
much weight, and momentum. In other words, they did not have the humerus upper arm bone placed properly in the correct angle
to the shoulder joint for correct natural range of movement. And that range is different for any and everyone using it.
 
Aside from that...the cheap versions of the unit were notoriously padded improperly for the arm contact areas.
 
The name Pec Deck later took off as many high scale gym equipment companies followed in lock step making mid ranged priced and luxury finely engineered quality versions of this pectoral isolation vertical machine.
 
The name Pec Deck was derived from a sign which used to hang over the bench press in Denie's Gym (1966-1971). And yes, I
was the first to use that term.
 
Thanks...Denie
      looking at the pic i don't think the seat is adjustable thereby every person should be the same dimensions when useing the machine, not good  some might be 5ft tall others 6 ft big diff.
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funk51

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #22 on: November 22, 2009, 11:37:23 AM »
do they carry anything this old? the closest on is in austin >:(
               i'd sell you a ferrigno pec deck  adjustable seat plate loading but i think the freight would kill the deal. i'm in pa near billy joel's allentown.
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Bob Bonham

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #23 on: November 22, 2009, 04:50:54 PM »
I started my gym  with all Jubinvile equipment. here 25.5 yrs later with close to 400 workout stations I still have a few of his pieces  retrofitted with weight stacks now and some of the best working stuff here. (i:e  bicep machine )
I have all the new and hi teck stuff too some some of the older ones have never been dublcated in the feel of the muscles. ( i:e nautlis plate loaded  pullover and alantis swing squat mach. )

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Re: PecDeck AD
« Reply #24 on: November 22, 2009, 06:29:31 PM »
I lived right near Ed Jubinville and if you bought some stuff from Ed back in the 70`s,chances are it still works.

Great guy who did a lot for the sport in general and especially in New England.

I`m proud to have known him.