Go to it Marcus!! None of us will ever get to Bonecollector's body tone, but there are a few things that you should keep in mind.
1. Focus on yourself, and do not get wrapped up in lifting big weights or hitting it too hard.
2. You don't need to go out and buy a bunch of new equipment. Pick up some additional weights as you start gaining strength and find you want more than you have. I would get some 2 1/2# plates so that you don't have to make a 10# jump when you want to increase weights.
3. Reps for endurance; weight for strength and size. Injuries seldom occur from over-repping, but often from too much weight.
4. Keep the weight to what you can handle with perfect form. It's OK to "cheat" on the last rep or two, but if you do so for the entire exercise, then drop the weight.
5. Keep a daily record, as your routine and weight will change quickly.
6. No matter how good shape you are in, all new exercises and activities will get you sore. It will quickly go away if you persevere, but be aware of injury and give that muscle group a rest when needed.
7. B.C. and I both use P90X by Tony Horton. There are some good weight routines there that really get you in top shape if follow them. It uses mostly dumb-bells, and a lot of reps. Plus there are about a dozen different DVDs so you never get bored.
I am hardly an expert, as most of my weight training was learned at the Marine Corps physical fitness center. I was a tech, but I beat out all the grunts on base in an invitational fitness challenge. Yeah, I was only 20 then, but so were they. I even did an all day weight training symposium for a small group put on my Arnold Schartznegger back before he became too famous. Good luck.