Ola Mrodock,

Psychology. Hmm? A long time to get that degree. Until then, I'll bite. How can you tell the difference? :)

Sooooo tempting Daryl! But I'll leave you alone on this one-only because my potential roomates are falling like flys and I may need to call on you for company!:eyes:

Notice how Bucket just flows in these posts?

Hmm? I must really be missing something. I'm clueless.

Rope Handle
 

OK... back to the topic.

In Swinging, the LEFT ARM is a ROPE, or is ROPE-LIKE. What is the RIGHT ARM then in Swinging? A STRUT, a PISTON with a CLAMP, or what? Some players may even visualize both arms as Ropes, especially with some Float Loading Procedures.

What do you think?

Behold The Man !!!
 

mrodock,

in this particular case i think that if the person had a superiority complex that person would not attack their superior, homer kelley, in such a cheap, shabby and self-aggrandizing way.

i think if this person had a superiority complex they would not kick me off of their website after a couple of innocent questions and the put the entire thread on LOCKDOWN.

and if they felt superior they would in some haughty manner elucidate their grandiose propositions for the entire golfing world to behold !!!

in short the person would be a little less of a laughingstock ! :laughing9

your golfing machine comrade:salut:

Wow, works for me! At least it didn't cost you any $$, some of us learned the hard way.

Lagster,

A strut if swinging for Extensor Action. A piston if hitting for for Drive, a clamp on the left arm to keep the Flying Wedges on plane.

As a swinger, if I think of the "arms" as ropes I lose extensor action and end up with missed shots. Either missing the sweet spot or releasing too soon resulting in a fat shot. If someone has a very fast pivot and good flexibility, "arms as ropes" may be a solution. I don't mind thinking of the left arm as a rope, as long as its a tight one. Float loading still requires structure. An oily left wrist and good timing of the pivot is all thats needed.

It needs to have structure with give. I think the right arm falls somewhere between a rope and a strut. I think that extensor action while it can be very useful can easily be overdone and be detrimental to the swing and encourage throwaway.

The Structured Rope
 

Just remember, a rope stretched is not flimsy. It has structure!