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Posted

Guys the Mr O. is right around the corner here in Las Vegas. Im sure some massive guys will be roaming the casinos.

Here is one that is available. A HUGE, top professional that has done well on the pro circuit this year. Ive met him a few years ago. Super nice guy.

So for all you muscle addicts complaining about "where the beef?", well here it is. Get your fannies out to Las Vegas. He is about 5'8" and probably 275-280 lbs and shredded right now. And no, he is not competing this year.

https://rentmen.eu/Musclebullx

 

Posted
3 hours ago, Gymowner said:

Guys the Mr O. is right around the corner here in Las Vegas. Im sure some massive guys will be roaming the casinos.

Here is one that is available. A HUGE, top professional that has done well on the pro circuit this year. Ive met him a few years ago. Super nice guy.

So for all you muscle addicts complaining about "where the beef?", well here it is. Get your fannies out to Las Vegas. He is about 5'8" and probably 275-280 lbs and shredded right now. And no, he is not competing this year.

https://rentmen.eu/Musclebullx

 

I have posted about this guy several times — one of my all-time faves. He’s the real pro bodybuilder deal — massive, shredded, brutally handsome, hung big, and absolutely FILTHY-MINDED. That’s right, he’s not competing in Las Vegas, but he could; and you will (probably) never get closer to an Olympia-level competitor.

Posted

So unappealing. Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance — a flaw that appears minor or can't be seen by others. But you may feel so embarrassed, ashamed and anxious that you may avoid many social situations — or move into the gym to rip your flawed body to shreds. How one gets excited about that is a mystery.

Posted (edited)
51 minutes ago, Peter Eater said:

So unappealing. Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance — a flaw that appears minor or can't be seen by others. But you may feel so embarrassed, ashamed and anxious that you may avoid many social situations — or move into the gym to rip your flawed body to shreds. How one gets excited about that is a mystery.

Even more of a mystery is some people’s inability, without ill-informed commentary, to accept that some men enjoy (and are supremely good at) developing their physiques, and that other men appreciate and are sexually attracted to those physiques.

Pro tip: if you aren’t into bodybuilding or bodybuilders, next time you come across a thread labeled “Mr. Olympia,” just silently move on.

Edited by myophile
Posted

I love muscle, but he's perhaps too huge given his height and weight.  Plus since he is masked and  faces matter to me, I am not sure if I could enjoy him as much.  But to each his own...And I don't think he has a body dysmorphic disorder  - I suspect the guys that pump this dicks/balls to make them way bigger, like Tom Lord of yesteryear, may have that disorder - I really think they are very unattractive when they do that

Posted
On 9/18/2026 at 9:13 AM, Peter Eater said:

So unappealing. Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance — a flaw that appears minor or can't be seen by others. But you may feel so embarrassed, ashamed and anxious that you may avoid many social situations — or move into the gym to rip your flawed body to shreds. How one gets excited about that is a mystery.

So unappealing TO YOU. A mystery TO YOU. Qualifying your statements with "to me" might be a better way to express yourself. I don't think you're wrong to feel the way you do. You're not wrong about some of these men having some body dysmorphia. It's a very, very hard discipline with potentially serious health consequences if they don't have medical supervision and if they continue blasting gear into their 40s and 50s. But a lot of us love men like this and that's not wrong either. 

Posted

Meanwhile, I just have to believe that some of these 16th place men (especially in Classic Physique which has 50+ competitors) would be available to help defray their costs. 😍

Posted
6 hours ago, TMB said:

Meanwhile, I just have to believe that some of these 16th place men (especially in Classic Physique which has 50+ competitors) would be available to help defray their costs. 😍

You are more likely to run into some of the muscle guys attending as spectators who may be in the business, like MuscleBullx, or may be open to business.  They have a huge expo.   The BestFlex website also has some BB from Las Vegas that say that are available for meet up, like Peter Latz.  And I guessing some of the Southern Cal BB will show up in Las Vegas.

Posted
11 hours ago, Peter Eater said:

Yup. That’s why the comment appeared under MY handle, rather than someone else’s. Great insight! 

You weren’t expressing a preference, you were passing judgment, condemning an entire class of athlete, and the men who find them attractive. Your personal taste would have been better and more appropriately expressed by ignoring the post, and moving on. You chose to comment. If you don't like the response, it’s nobody’s fault but your own. 

Posted
3 hours ago, CaliMuscle said:

Seeing if anyone's around and has any offline recommendations (not on RM) or just here to see all the men! There's so many attractive dudes around from when I got to the airport. 

Are you in Vegas now Cali? This question feels like it was written for me to answer it lol.

Posted (edited)
On 9/18/2026 at 8:13 AM, Peter Eater said:

So unappealing. Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance

It would be terrible to have body dysmorphic disorder. I'm sure many do whether they are bodybuilders or not. While your thesis is obviously true in general, it fails spectacularly in this particular case because we have no proof at all  that the man in question has it. A muscular, ripped body per se-even one that  extreme-is not necessarily proof of a body dysmorphic disorder. 

Edited by Gar1eth
Posted
On 9/18/2026 at 9:13 AM, Peter Eater said:

So unappealing. Body dysmorphic disorder is a mental health condition in which you can't stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance — a flaw that appears minor or can't be seen by others. But you may feel so embarrassed, ashamed and anxious that you may avoid many social situations — or move into the gym to rip your flawed body to shreds. How one gets excited about that is a mystery.

Are you a doctor? Are you HIS doctor?

Posted
7 hours ago, Gar1eth said:

A muscular, ripped body per se-even one that  extreme-is not necessarily proof of a body dysmorphic disorder. 

Are you sure? Looks like potential evidence to me. 


The NIH: “A recently recognized form of body dysmorphic disorder that occurs almost exclusively in men is muscle dysmorphia, a preoccupation that one's body is too small, “puny,” and inadequately muscular. In reality, many of these men are unusually muscular and large. Compulsive working out at the gym is common, as is painstaking attention to diet and dietary supplements. Of particular concern, muscle dysmorphia may lead to potentially dangerous abuse of anabolic steroids, and studies indicate that 6-7% of high school boys have used these drugs. While the cause of body dysmorphic disorder is unknown and probably multifactorial, involving genetic-neurobiological, evolutionary, and psychological factors, recent social pressures for boys and men to be large and muscular almost certainly contribute to the development of muscle dysmorphia.”

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1121529/

Posted
8 hours ago, Gar1eth said:

It would be terrible to have body dysmorphic disorder. I'm sure many do whether they are bodybuilders or not. While your thesis is obviously true in general, it fails spectacularly in this particular case because we have no proof at all  that the man in question has it. A muscular, ripped body per se-even one that  extreme-is not necessarily proof of a body dysmorphic disorder. 

 

58 minutes ago, Peter Eater said:

Are you sure? Looks like potential evidence to me. 


The NIH: “A recently recognized form of body dysmorphic disorder that occurs almost exclusively in men is muscle dysmorphia, a preoccupation that one's body is too small, “puny,” and inadequately muscular. In reality, many of these men are unusually muscular and large. Compulsive working out at the gym is common, as is painstaking attention to diet and dietary supplements. Of particular concern, muscle dysmorphia may lead to potentially dangerous abuse of anabolic steroids, and studies indicate that 6-7% of high school boys have used these drugs. While the cause of body dysmorphic disorder is unknown and probably multifactorial, involving genetic-neurobiological, evolutionary, and psychological factors, recent social pressures for boys and men to be large and muscular almost certainly contribute to the development of muscle dysmorphia.”

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1121529/

 

58 minutes ago, Peter Eater said:

Yes.

Are you HIS doctor?

No.

I don't care. While I admit growing huge could be a sign of body dysmorphia, doesn't that presuppose that the person sees a flaw in the body? What if they just want to be big? But there's no reason to go on with this. The arguments will be yes it is and no it isn't. 

Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, Peter Eater said:

Are you sure? Looks like potential evidence to me. 


The NIH: “A recently recognized form of body dysmorphic disorder that occurs almost exclusively in men is muscle dysmorphia, a preoccupation that one's body is too small, “puny,” and inadequately muscular. In reality, many of these men are unusually muscular and large. Compulsive working out at the gym is common, as is painstaking attention to diet and dietary supplements. Of particular concern, muscle dysmorphia may lead to potentially dangerous abuse of anabolic steroids, and studies indicate that 6-7% of high school boys have used these drugs. While the cause of body dysmorphic disorder is unknown and probably multifactorial, involving genetic-neurobiological, evolutionary, and psychological factors, recent social pressures for boys and men to be large and muscular almost certainly contribute to the development of muscle dysmorphia.”

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1121529/

Anything can be pathologized. An art collector is a “hoarder.” A model is a “narcissist.” The list of human talents and interests that can be re-cast as illnesses by the ignorant is endless. You don’t know https://rent.men/Musclebullx, you apparently know nothing about bodybuilding, and you’re openly contemptuous of the sport. So your opinion of body dysmorphia in general, and of this bodybuilder in particular, is worthless. If we’re making snap pop-psychological diagnoses here, what are we to think of your obvious obsession with bodybuilders, and compulsion to denigrate them?

Edited by myophile
Posted

@Peter Eater-I'm only asking-please forgive me, if I have you confused with another member on here-please correct me. But are you the member who in the past has stated a preference for skinnier (possibly European) uber-metrosexual types? If so, your disinclination for muscular guys is understandable (from your point of view).  As a dear departed friend of mine used to say and has been repeated on here by myself and others, "De gustibus non est disputandum." Or in other words, "One man's goose is another man's gander."

Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, Gar1eth said:

@Peter Eater-I'm only asking-please forgive me, if I have you confused with another member on here-please correct me. But are you the member who in the past has stated a preference for skinnier (possibly European) uber-metrosexual types? If so, your disinclination for muscular guys is understandable (from your point of view).  As a dear departed friend of mine used to say and has been repeated on here by myself and others, "De gustibus non est disputandum." Or in other words, "One man's goose is another man's gander."

No I believe the poster you speak of now uses @ACluelessGent.

i think it’s his 3rd or 4th name change. The previous names all wrote in a similar manner and spoke of the exact same things (likes/complaints). 😁

Edited by big-n-tall

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