Rob Lowe, 61, fans are ‘Bonkers’ about surprise detail in shirt-free photo with Mini-me son, 29

Rob Lowe Fans were crazy about a new striking photo that the 80s shared on Tuesday with Instagram.

The 61-year-old St. Elmo’s Fire actor and former Brat Packer had shorts while he was standing next to his look-alike 29-year-old son John Owen while he was in a gym.

It was surprising what a great form both actors – who were in the show two seasons – were – were in it while they looked tanned and looked tight.

And it was cute that both men bend their arm muscles and suck their belly in front of the camera while wearing gold chains.

But there was a surprising detail that followers had overwhelmed.

Can you guess what it is?

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It was a big new tattoo on Rob’s arm.

Fans were shocked that Rob had a huge tattoo on his arm that does not seem to go with his clean public image.

“I’m going to Bonkers, Robby with a monster tat, oh hell no,” said a fan.

Some fans thought it was sexy: “Rob has just become a bit hotter now that I know he has that nice tat.” Another said, “It’s called Johnny Depp Hot.”

Then there was this: “He looks like a Foxy Sailor from Boston with those ink chatter.”

The tattoo is not the same that he showed to Ellen DeGeneres in her talk show a few years ago; It is on his other arm.

The big, dark seems to be new. He didn’t have it when he posed Shirtless on the cover of Vanity Fair in 2018. And he did not show the tattoo when he was seen on a boat in 2024. But he had it in April this year.

Fans also liked his son’s mark with a long -term wine glass: “Tat like dad but smaller, how cute.”

Rob seemed to have fun sharing the rare shirt -free photo: “Lowe Family Tradition: Self Levent Shirtless Gym photos,” the star joked.

Lowe’s older son Matthew, 32, took a shot to his brother when he said, “Why does it seem that you have photographed your head on @johnnylowe.”

Rob Shares his two sons with his wife of many decades, jewelry designer Sheryl Berkoff.

Rob remains busy literally hosting the podcast! With Rob Lowe, where he regularly welcomes guests from A-list, including Adam Scott, Jason Isaac and Kristin Davis. He is also the face of the Tubi game show on the floor.

Earlier this month, Lowe shared lively memories of the fight of his grandmother Mim with breast cancer.

The actor, known for his role in 9-1-1: Lone Star ‘shared a close relationship with his grandmother during his youth, and said that his grandmother’s health fight became a crucial experience that would form his life and the way in which he is approaching cancer consciousness today.

He told people: ‘My memory of it is as if it happened yesterday because of this kind of commotion that it caused in our family. In those days the chances were not good. I remember 100 percent that our family felt lost and wanted more that could be done. ‘

Rob lovingly refers to his grandmother as ‘my loved one’ and tells about the deep impact that her illness had on their families.

As Mim’s condition deteriorated, doctors said to ‘get her things in order’ in a grim diagnosis that the family destroyed.

But just as it seemed that there were no options left, Mim’s fate took a dramatic turn when she was accepted in a clinical study for breast cancer treatments.

Rob also explained how the clinical test changed everything for his grandmother and said: “There were several times that she no longer had any options and at that time there was a clinical test (that) the course of her cancer trip changed.”

Mim’s survival story became a beacon of hope for Rob and his family.

The actor said, “She survived and flourished longer than anyone with her kind of cancer in those days.” He added MIM’s success to the process, not only the chances, but also paved the way for treatments that would later become standard care.

Inspired by the resilience of his grandmother, Rob works together with Eli Lilly and the company to promote awareness about the importance of clinical studies in cancer treatments.

Despite the transforming role that these studies played in MIM’s survival, only seven percent of cancer patients in the United States participate in them.

Rob hopes to change that and added: ‘My great -grandmother, my grandmother Mim and my mother all had breast cancer and they helped to raise me.

“They raised me and now, in their memory, I can increase consciousness about the importance of clinical tests.”

Rob emphasized the journey of every cancer patient is different, but said that the key to finding the right treatment takes the initiative to ask for options.

He said, “You will only know that if you actually take the initiative and ask.”