There is four barrel swinging...look to the third edition stroke patterns, the 4 accumulator pattern is a swinging four barrel pattern. Look to the current edition on p. 37, the four barrel swinging pattern is talked about on that page!!! "in which case -- to Pivot thrust add a strong Pressure Point #4 (should be #1 Pressure Point per the revised 7th edition) thrust per 10-19-C (hence four barrel swinging).
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In Four-Barrel Hitting, the Right Elbow (#1 Accumulator) drives the entire Primary Lever Assembly, i.e., it drives both the Left Arm and the Clubshaft. In Four-Barrel Left Arm Swinging, the Right Elbow drives only the Left Arm,not the Club. This action is the above-referenced 10-19-C application that can be used to "support the pull of the Clubshaft..."especially for Short Shot Power."
Any attempt to drive the Club radially with Right Arm Thrust will result in opposition by Centrifugal Force and an actual Power Loss. That is because Centrifugal Force, which is driving the Club at its own very steady rate after its 'Instant Acceleration' Start Down, does not wish to be disturbed. In the event the muscular override is successful, the result will almost certainly be a bent Left Wrist and geometric disaster. Accordingly, Homer Kelley was adamant in his view regarding any attempt to add Right Arm Thrust to a Swing. In his own words: "There is absolutely no point."
Remember, though, that Radial Right Arm Thrust is a Pushing Action -- like turning a wheel by pushing on one of its spokes. This is not the same thing as the Right Arm Swing, a sound procedure whose Longitudinal Centrifugal Acceleration is the result of the Right Arm's Pulling of the Clubshaft in the direction its butt end is pointing.
There is no Four Barrel Right Arm Swinging because it is impossible to Pull with the Right Arm and Push with the Right Arm at the same time.
Hybrid Mode
