Incline dumbbell flye the dumbbell flye uses a flat bench.
Floor press vs flye.
Big brawny and powerful pecs spark admiration in the hearts of men and less than pure thoughts in the hearts of honky tonk angels.
With this floor version the triceps should touch the floor but not the dumbbells.
Heavy presses and dips have been the primary building blocks in constructing the most massive chests of all time including schwarzenegger reg park and ronnie coleman but the finishing touches in constructing these masterpieces were done with variations of the fly.
Recalling that the most natural function of the upper chest is flexion and horizontal adduction use the same grip width mentioned in the floor presses above just slightly wider than shoulder width.
The floor press is primarily performed as a way to increase strength in this exact point.
Take advantage of that and be powerful and strong firing upwards on every rep.
Learn how to safely do this exercise on a flat bench an incline bench or with no bench.
By decreasing the range of motion this variation focuses more on the triceps.
In the battle between chest presses vs.
The elbows stay at roughly a 90 degree angle.
With a dumbbell press however you can alter the movement pattern slightly and your shoulders move much more freely.
Two of the most common chest exercises are the bench press and dumbbell fly.
This is normally done on a flat or inclined bench.
The power flye is basically a cross between a flye and a dumbbell bench press.
Dumbbell floor chest press.
Dumbbell chest flies may help strengthen arm and shoulder muscles and open up the chest muscles.
Barbell presses however tend to carry a higher risk of shoulder strains.
You should be able to lift more than you can with a regular chest press.
Although using the floor press for this purpose is effective to an extent it s not all it s cracked up to be.
The floor press is a great way to work on heavy weight lockouts at the elbows for your standard bench press.
Low to high cable flyes perfectly mimic the line of pull and action of the clavicular pectoralis.
Lie with your head and shoulders supported by the bench and your feet flat on the floor.