JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================v" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?A `{"9ؕ0N3޴jz-&FL8$gsJNLS/-([іlScҝӼVR+%'L'Pr}Lǚz. 9+j9b:69#U=*0=(@B3gi.#5`[iXQ(Uf$03֬lWO3W7/=QT;mTsYcnE ^dUNSc\*;rvr*h&rnII]-B["[ڃʖ^3AdetuYA$v5z}P5anSA:cM[c#[;ByFV߉T=E6nR#w/]'I2"6T7)բY%Hbn[#*Ztq*Œ0ªs^a$P+ץZҴ;M%1r095G+kSTF5Μ]x> J WSpK}$P0:SH.3hcjo yoNFjn#rJx4P:8&1,! 1\ 3 Vۙ3U7ukՀ]f ӨjMnV+JrzUIm弁q7%PC7!nb?(Q޻e6V9cP=aihpt!x_Ol*ؙ+=K :P0z1v=r#laRG"#g#Pj)6 EsW[F:`UŘk&@QlJѱ$G ~Ql|}F8F<~ﴞ!Z<8$x'Q\=@9WK!:+2-E*Bg c#[`(`9'nj"oG!q'?Pcws3^²nmɂWxS|dְ!"h؏,EHQYqɷ8qڬ8Fֻr&CBKў&C剷ܧkCLtZD vˆG# 1^uwzAs# Tۘ6%,yv~3s csEF_0''Ӷptxdh5'aIC8#NU<מOLݨf.b.`>!2B(A) s S+^O遙E3<3qNUmhضB2)ǡ:ZuSSd2>rNJ3B1M_Ƒa`Wծ&$Ol֊MrFI|\]5|.?x84jWNNJR1J*KA>Ƙ^MBq֚qz3U@SqОb䞔QQ}p9,Niq;E1]Unhd1Ev鑪d`&=(d5j9(`؅ʒ;Phx2F\ֶ)6Kp袾r=_CUcyU0 hI!( nonexistent in a few years. <br><br>Choosing a <br>Squat Bar<br><br>PSI: The main factor in choosing a good bar for squatting is tensile strength. For junior highs and beginning-to-mid-level lifters, you will be fine with general-purpose bars that have a yield strength of only 105,000 to 125,000 PSI. For your heavy lifters <br><br>you should get bars with a PSI of at least 135,000. If you have a powerhouse athlete who is closing in on a 700-pound squat, you will want to consider a bar with 185,000 PSI or more. <br>Special Features: A nice feature to have on your squat bars is center knurling. This will generally add about $20 to $30 to the cost of the bar. On the other hand, a feature that s unnecessary on a squat bar is needle bearings. Needle bearings generally add $50 to $70 to the cost. Since you do not need an ultra-smooth spin on the sleeves when doing squats, you will save money by getting squat bars without this feature.<br>Price: For beginning-to-mid-level lifters a good price range for a bar with a yield strength of 105,000 to 125,000 PSI is $90 to $120. If you find a bar for less than that, it usually means the bar has components that fall apart easily, such as shoulder bolts, or they have misrepresented its true PSI. I would avoid these bars. <br>For your high school heavy lifters, a good range for a bar with a yield strength of 135,000 to165,000 PSI is $130 to $150. If you want center knurling, the price could go up to $170. For your super-heavy lifters, look at spending around $300-the price goes up substantially as the PSI gets higher.<br><br>Choosing a <br>Power Clean Bar<br><br>PSI: For junior highs and beginning-to-mid-level lifters, you can get away with general-purpose bars with a yield strength of only 105,000 to 125,000 PSI. However,