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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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Would someone be so kind as to explain the quiver analogy?
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Hi Gybe...let me do the best I can...
When pulling an arrow - one only pulls it lengthwise - same with drag loading. There isnt any other way to pull it out, right?
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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Where is the quiver, and what angle is it on? Does that mean to move your hands along the extended shaft line away from the clubhead?
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Quiver is merely the arrow in its (lack of better term) 'Golf Bag' on the back....
It merely means to pull it out - in the opposite direction of the shaft (arrow shaft).
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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What pressure points pull the arrow out?
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Hmmm....
Not sure. But - I do not think Homer was going there with this. He was only drawing an analagy with loading the shaft 'lengthwise'.
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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How do you pull in line with the shaft if your hands are making at least some rotary motion?
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Ok, ok. Dont focus too much on the arrow/quiver. Homer is only saying that you pull it lengthwise opposite of itself.
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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When Homer refers to the clubhead getting outside the hands, is that based on a normal to the ground, or the line of the shaft?
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Circular. Once the clubhead gets outside the hands in a circular orbit (looking down at the ground), it will then fly into its own orbit...
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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I read another post that said something to the effect that at the end, the #2 pp was loaded and then at the end, the #3pp was loaded. I'd love to get some elaboration.
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Not sure about the post. Personally, I wouldnt worry about this. However, pressure points are interchangable to a degree.
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Originally Posted by roll - gybe
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What is the sequence relative to the right shoulder and the axis tilt?
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Hips - then axis tilt - right shoulder moves onplane - then rotates as dictated by the hips.
Hop this helps!!!!!1