My gym still has not opened but is expected to this weekend hopefully.
Fortunately for me the only body parts that suffered, or have slightly regressed, are hams, lower lats and my upper chest in my estimation doesn't appear to be quite as full as it was before lock down.
I tried with all the resources I had to keep my hams as big as they were but they lost a little,not much, but I can see a slight difference. I did the d-bell between 2 feet curls and sliding my foot from completely straight to curling it to my butt. I'm not concerned though as I know with muscle memory they will be back up to par once I get into my best mass builder which for me is the plate-loaded Cybex 1-legged curl.
For chest I did incline(for chest) pushups with feet elevated and b-bell floor presses but if I had to guess then I'd have to say that my upper part of my chest doesn't stick out as much as it did. This is only slightly however and I may be paranoid(LOl) but the upper shelf doesn't look as big but it'll only take a few weeks at most to bring it back. Ditto for my lower lats as I did not have access to any pull up bar or lat pulldown or even a tree and I did "break" into the park one time but it is too far to drive consistently. Again, the regression at most is only a tiny bit because I still did b-bell rows(overhand and underhand) and d-bell rows.
Honestly I'm rather shocked that I did not lose as much that I thought I would as I used cinder blocks for my "rack" and the bar and plates are some cheap non-standardized stuff that I've had collecting dust for over 20 years and I'm glad that I kept them now! I only had 5 cinder blocks so I stacked 2 on each side(for the rack, not the weight) and did front squats starting from the BOTTOM position and also did split squats and sissy squats and I think that my quads may actually "look" better now as they have more separation and detail even though they "may" not be as big but I'm probably over analyzing things.
I'm coming out of this lockdown better equipped with exercises and strategies than I was before the lockdown as some of the exercises will remain my bread-n-butter main stay movements. I'm actually thankful that this time gave me a chance to break out of my norm and try new things out of necessity and not just continue to stay small-minded and stay locked in to a routine out of fear that other exercises may not be as effective but I'm glad that I was wrong in that aspect!
Great thread and thanks for starting as it will be interesting to hear everyone's takeaways and experiences from the lockdown time!