Check this out..... no cocking of the right wrist...elbow plane ...right forearm working at right angles to the torso...this works great with the Angle of Approach Hitting Pattern discussed in that Eldrick thread....
Very nice. That's gotta be the best device I've ever seen for Right Forearm Wedge and Angle of Approach Training. I'm going to make one for myself. Almost perfect. The Right Hand should be rotated Clockwise about 5 degrees more but leave the Hinged Flat Sticks exactly where they are and re-grip.
Very nice. That's gotta be the best device I've ever seen for Right Forearm Wedge and Angle of Approach Training. I'm going to make one for myself. Almost perfect. The Right Hand should be rotated Clockwise about 5 degrees more but leave the Hinged Flat Sticks exactly where they are and re-grip.
Exactly right Daryl. I told Bucket that I need to figure out a hinge between the yardsticks that permits a degree of swivel without cocking. Better yet, a method of attaching dowels end to end that permit the same range of motion. But the ultimate would be to create the same conditions with a training club whereby you could actually hit shots!
Check this out..... no cocking of the right wrist...elbow plane ...right forearm working at right angles to the torso...this works great with the Angle of Approach Hitting Pattern discussed in that Eldrick thread....
Very interesting - lets carry this tool further.
How about:
The angle is set to the angle at impact and there is no hinge until AFTER impact?
all movement is accomplished by the hinging of the right elbow and the ball join in the right shoulder.
a left wedge hinge is attatched at 90 deg. and there a hinge allows cocking and uncocking of the left wrist?
Again the left wedge is rotated on the ball joint of the left shoulder.
The wedges are maintained and the chapter 4 wrist RULES are maintained.
This places great responsibility on the shoulders for maintaining/ALLOWING the proper alignments of the wedges and the desired hinging. BUT, isn't that what the machine is all about?
HB
Last edited by HungryBear : 03-01-2012 at 12:05 PM.
Very interesting - lets carry this tool further.
How about:
The angle is set to the angle at impact and there is no hinge until AFTER impact?
all movement is accomplished by the hinging of the right elbow and the ball join in the right shoulder.
a left wedge hinge is attatched at 90 deg. and there a hinge allows cocking and uncocking of the left wrist?
Again the left wedge is rotated on the ball joint of the left shoulder.
The wedges are maintained and the chapter 4 wrist RULES are maintained.
This places great responsibility on the shoulders for maintaining/ALLOWING the proper alignments of the wedges and the desired hinging. BUT, isn't that what the machine is all about?
HB
It's basically two rulers with a hinge sticking 'em together...so you can set fix however you want it....basically it just makes you keep everything working in the plane of the right forearm (no cocking or rolling to disrupt the rffw alignment) and the ruler has linkage to the torso ala 3rd edition elbow plane description...
I take in a lot of info, but my litmus test is strong.
Hell, I researched you a year before we had our first lesson.
Ha ha...
Playing at 7 am in the morning Eddie. Can't wait!!!
Wished you could have seen me playing after our lesson today.
It was other worldly. 5 irons, 6 irons, 7 irons, I couldn't miss. Effortless power, middle of the face, butter on the Miuras. Still was over drawing the 3 wood at times. After I played, I got a bucket of range balls and put in a big chew. Wasn't long after that I realized my chest/sternum was getting lazy on the follow through. I fired my upper torso through and up after impact and hit a few 3 woods to the back of the range. My buddy was practically pissing himself as he sat on the bench watching. "Golf ain't no spectator sport" I told him and made him hit some. Truth is, my back was sore. Ha ha.. Hitting balls 2-3 times a day is tough for tall fat folks. See you early next week.
I'm going to make one for myself. Almost perfect. The Right Hand should be rotated Clockwise about 5 degrees more but leave the Hinged Flat Sticks exactly where they are and re-grip.
Linear Mode
