Starting Position: While
lying on a decline bench hold dumbbells in your hands extend your arms and keep your palms facing each other.
Because of the awkward position of your
body on the decline bench, this exercise can be difficult and dangerous to perform for a beginner.
If this exercise is too challenging, you can build up your core by doing the alternating dumbbell chest
press on an decline bench.
Triceps French press with EZ
bar on decline bench, seated overhead triceps dumbbell extension, rope pushdown, bench dip, close - grip bench press.
I agree that there are MUCH better exercises as this is not only awkward to perform but can be BETTER duplicated by just doing leg
extensions on a DECLINE bench and is much easier to learn.
Now, if you're willing to try something that's totally different but can translate to bigger gains, try performing this
exercise on a decline bench — the declined angle will provide a heavier triceps contraction.
Lie down
on a decline bench while holding a dumbbell in each hand and on top of your thighs with palms of the hands facing each other.
Lie down
on a decline bench, grab a pair of dumbbells and extend your arms toward the ceiling.
Lie down
on the decline bench, and let the spotter place a dumbbell in each of your hands.
Starting Position: Hold on to 2 dumbbells and lie down
on a decline bench.
STARTING (INITIAL) POSITION: Grab a dumbbell in each hand and lie
on a decline bench (about 30 degrees below parallel) with your knees over the far end of the bench.
Decline dumbbell bench press is identical to the incline press with dumbbells, except that you lie
on a decline bench, where your legs are higher than your head.
With a handle on each hand, lie
on the decline bench and bring your hands together directly above the lower half of your chest.