10-11 Thrust

[gmbtempe]

I find these statements confusing.

First in 10-11

Again – any time Accumulators #2 and #3 (the Hands) are employed, but not
only Pressure Points #1 and/or #4 (the Arms) are used to actuate the Secondary
Lever Assembly, so that Centrifugal Force alone actuates the Secondary Lever
Assembly, this would be the classic golf “Swing” and the Clubshaft would exhibit
to the “Rope Handle” characteristics mentioned in 2-K and 10-19.

Then in 10-11-0-1 Pressure Point 1

It is only a passive “direct drive” with any true Swing procedure – Right Arm (7-19) or Left
(6-B-3-0) – except per 2-M-3.

Then in 10-11-0-2

PP2 actuates the Secondary Lever Assembly (6-B-2), normally, only as
“Passive Clubhead Lag” (6-C-2-A). It is Loaded (7-22) per 6-B-2 and 7-19-3 and
is a Swinger’s Rope Handle application (2-K, 2-M-3).

So it mentions using #1 in the general paragraph for the classic swing and rope handle, yet in the discussion on PP1 it talks about #1 being for hitting and is PASSIVE in the swing procedure.

The as has been my understanding PP2 is used to create the Rope application. Can anyone explain what is meant by the General paragraph statement in context to 10-11-0-1 and 10-11-0-2?

[Daryl]

Corrected Quote, 7th Edition

10-11-0. GENERAL

Again – any time Accumulators #2 and #3 (the Hands) are employed, but only Pressure Points #1 and/or #4 (the Arms) are used to actuate the Primary Lever Assembly, so that Centrifugal Force alone actuates the Secondary Lever Assembly, this would be the classic golf “Swing” and the Clubshaft would exhibit to the “Rope Handle” characteristics mentioned in 2-K and 10-19.

When CF Uncocks the Left Wrist, it's considered Classic Swinging. When the #1 Accumulator Uncocks the Left Wrist it's Hitting.

[gmbtempe]

only Pressure Points #1 and/or #4 (the Arms) are used to actuate the Primary Lever Assembly.

Can you explain this. So my club reaches the end of the swing, I would never use pressure points #2 and/or #3 to move the Primary Lever Assembly? I understand the secondary lever assembly (the hands) are actuated by CF but its the start down of the Primary that this section is confusing to my limited understanding.

[Daryl]

only Pressure Points #1 and/or #4 (the Arms) are used to actuate the Primary Lever Assembly.

Means that if the Left or Right Arm Actuates the Primary Lever only, then CF needs to Uncock the Left Wrist. Both are Swinging Procedures. To be defined as a Hitting Procedure, then the #1 Accumulator Causes the Left Wrist to Uncock in addition to moving the Primary Lever. How the Primary Lever is moved does not differentiate Hitting and Swinging. It's How the Secondary lever is moved that differentiates them.

If one can "Blast Off" (#4 Accumulator) the Primary Lever Off the chest, and/but use the #1 Accumulator to Uncock the Left Wrist through the #3 Pressure Point, then you have 4 Barrel Hitting/Swinging. Pipe Dream.

1. The Primary Lever is the Left Arm and Clubshaft with a Flat Left Wrist.
2. The Secondary Lever is the Clubshaft alone.
3. The #2 Power Accumulator - is the Cocked Left Wrist.
4. When Centrifugal Force Pulls the Clubhead to the outside during Release, it Uncocks the Left Wrist. Swinging
5. When Right Arm Thrust Uncocks the Left Wrist, you are Hitting.

In TGM, with a Turned Shoulder Plane, the Left Arm Blasting off the Chest (#4 Accumulator) starts the Release Chain Reaction. If the Left Arm doesn't Blast off the Chest, then CF, although it exists, will be Stifled (at least a little).

So the Primary Lever starts the Release Chain Reaction but CF actuates the Secondary Lever (The Clubshaft)which Uncocks the Left Wrist.

Just an interesting side note: I'm not an engineer so I can't put this in general terms, but my experience and testing, which is on the extensive side, shows that:

With low Hands -- a Lot of Accumulator #3; you don't need as much Left Arm Blast to create enough CF to Forcefully Uncock the Left Wrist. With that much Angle between the Left Arm and Clubshaft, it seems that CF grabs better and small misalignment's in the Primary Lever aren't too detrimental. But with High Hands, the Left Arm Blast is more critical and there just isn't room for error in Primary Lever misalignment.

I have to say that one of the most Important things I've ever learned was to wait for CF to Uncock the Left Wrist. It is probably the hardest thing to learn. Keep the motion going until CF does it's job. It will. But it's way later than you think. At least 1/1000th of a second, which seems an eternity in the Golf Swing.

[HungryBear]

I find these statements confusing.

First in 10-11


Then in 10-11-0-1 Pressure Point 1


Then in 10-11-0-2


So it mentions using #1 in the general paragraph for the classic swing and rope handle, yet in the discussion on PP1 it talks about #1 being for hitting and is PASSIVE in the swing procedure.

The as has been my understanding PP2 is used to create the Rope application. Can anyone explain what is meant by the General paragraph statement in context to 10-11-0-1 and 10-11-0-2?

it is saying that the classic swing is the employment of #2 and #3 and cf activates the secondary lever assy. As example(s), Basic stroke, where the entire lever assembly may be activated by #4 and or #1 or even when #2 and #3 get active but cf is not in control then the swing is not classic

The Bear