[O.B.Left]

I have to see how this works.
Standing up straight and chest high - does that mean that the plane of the RFFW is horizontal and the plane of the LFFW is vertical? That would be 90 degrees.



The Right Hand is placed on the Club in its Vertical Condition, i.e., perpendicular to the Horizontal Plane. This alignment is mandatory for the ideal Right Forearm Flying Wedge and its 90 degree support of the Left Arm Flying Wedge.

http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/n...wreply&p=89198

Ive changed my post above to read "horizontal" instead of vertical . My apologies.

Air, the implications of the Turned left wrist grip type to the 90 degree relationship of the flying wedges is something Ive never seen discussed so Im on out a limb perhaps . But if you read the description of the 10-2-D grip you'll be able to follow my logic. I dont have my book with me and cant provide a proper quote, but Homer says something about the two planes (left wrist cock and right hand bend) being similarly aligned.

In the book, Homer assumes a more "vertical" left hand grip , 10-2-B which would mandate the 90 degrees thing, yes.