Since starting on GB, always suggest dip's (in one form or another) as a better upper mass builder than the BB or DB bench press. Just as another of my favorites is the bent arm pullover for upper body mass. If one has a too wide a grip or tends to drop to the extreme stretch/bottom on a dip, that may encourage a injury problem. Also bouncing at that bottom position. Just have to apply caution in the way the exercise is done. That holds true for any exercise. Either with only bwt or added weight, if not performing dips correctly, injury could occur. The bench press seems to invite injury for a lot of folks, with dips...not so much.
A "V" bar offers an excellent choice of grip/hand spacing positions, rather than the average dip station/parallel bars, for hitting the upper body. Can experiment with different hand grips; knuckles facing out, forward or even inward. But use caution, a first, if a hand position just does not feel right for you than don't use it. Can even hit the total pec's (lower/upper) using the "V" bar, with certain hand positions. . Might do a search on Gironda and his dip training methods.
One of the better triceps mass exercises is having the elbows tight against the body and the body held in a 180 degree position, as dips are preformed. Have a training partner keeping the body almost straight up during the exercise.
Anywhere from 100 to 150lbs seem about what stronger men use in a normal dip workout. Though most can get good results with much less than that. Gymnast use bwt and also weighted vest in training. The old time BB'er Marvin Eder was the king of dips, 400+ officially recorded at one time. Might try 10X10's or 8X8's as a only movement for the chest in a workout, might surprise yourself with the results. Good Luck.
Side Bar: the secret is out, strands/springs/cables are the secret to Montague's success.