[12 piece bucket]

Lunch break.
I can't leave you hang'in and I've got to move on.

Let me leave you with this and feel free to poke holes -

The smaller the pulley and greater the release trigger delay, the faster the right elbow must straighten (#3 paddlewheel motion). So the hands may be moving slow around the corner of a small pulley, but that right elbow is straightening fairly fast as it helps turn the paddlewheel of accumulator #3 roll. It is a motion, not an action but the structure needs to be there through extensor action in order to accomodate the paddlewheel motion. The right arm is always trying to straighten. Not driving otherwise it automatically turns into Angled Hinging. It keeps an even, steady overtaking rate. The point I'm trying to make is that the right elbow must straighten faster with a smaller pulley than with a larger pulley.

That snap release, horizontal hinge can feel like a full roll swivel through impact. The RPM of clubface closing is faster with a small pulley than with a big pulley. Left wrist is in charge of hinge action, right elbow is in charge of RPM roll via the paddlewheel. None of this effects handspeed around the belt! We don't have to worry about this because centrifugal throw out action automatically lines everything up anyway. I'm just highlighting how the pieces come together around the corner of the belt.

Your observations on #3 angle at set up are what I was thinking as well. Must differentiate between left wrist cock at address vs. #3 angle as defined by where the clubshaft rests on the left hand heel pad.

For that matter, it's impact fix position that really matters because address is between impact fix and backstroke loading anyway.

It's been a wild ride Brutha, but fun!

I think you got it licked! Very nice and astute post!

And how about this gem that ties up what we started this whole deal about from the sections you suggested . ..

Maximum Trigger Delay noticeably restricts maximum Handspeed (6-N-0). Every Player has a maximum Handspeed and no amount of violent effort will change it much. However, that violent effort per 7-19, cause the Clubhead to fly out into its own orbit prematurely with typical Throwaway results.


Summary . . . take the Right Hand Karate Chop down and through the Aiming Point like there will be no release at all . . . but keep the wrist soft so as not to disturb the Throw Out . . . do not ever Overaccelerate based on the above.

Have we done a nice job or what?