You speak of Rhythm plus extention of the lever assembly resulting in major velocity - so surface speed is increasing dramatically but the RPM is the same . . . Law of the Flail.
I said that the invoking of Trigger Delay brought about the same result - an increase in Clubhead speed over the Rhythmic motion of the hands - i.e handle moving rhythmically being overtaken by the more pacey swingle.
Maintenance of a constant rhythm, even with a flail, would always prevent the swingle from catching up with, let alone being overtaken by an increase in Pace, the swingle.
Sounds pretty much the same to me based on the above . . . define swingle as a body part . . . Mike O don't you even think of touching that (no pun intended).
Sounds pretty much the same to me based on the above . . . define swingle as a body part . . . Mike O don't you even think of touching that (no pun intended).
The swingle is not a body part; it is the clubshaft.
The handle is the left arm.
The Thong (don't get carried away with this word) is the left wrist.
The Rhythmic motion of the arm, or handle, when subjected to the non-automatic, delayed, trigger release of the hinge, or thong, would allow the extremity of the swingle, the clubhead, to gain in Pace.
The swingle is not a body part; it is the clubshaft.
The handle is the left arm.
The Thong (don't get carried away with this word) is the left wrist.
The Rhythmic motion of the arm, or handle, when subjected to the non-automatic, delayed, trigger release of the hinge, or thong, would allow the extremity of the swingle, the clubhead, to gain in Pace.
I think.
Oh, Oh...Burner!
No Pig for you.
How do you like your Steak cooked!
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Bagger
1-H "Because of questions of all kinds, reams of additional detail must be made available - but separately, and probably endlessly." Homer Kelly