Thread: 10-2B vs. 10-2D
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Old 02-10-2005, 04:06 PM
EdZ EdZ is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2005
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Originally Posted by MBCpro
But your right forearm flying wedge is no longer offering full support to the plane of the left wristcock. 6-B-3-0-1.
Quoting Mr. Kelley per 7-1. "Grip types other than Strong Single Action (10-2-B) either destroy the wedges or produce inferior deviations.


Todd
Perhaps I had been using a weak single action and have now moved to a strong single action. In any case, I have only altered the left hand position, from a 'neutral' position to a stronger position. The left thumb has in effect, stayed in the same place, but I have moved from a 'gap' to a 'no gap'.

As an image, I had been using a 'palms parallel', clapping the hands orientation, although with both hands turned slightly (not Jose Maria weak, but classicly neutral).

Now, my left hand is '45 degrees', while my right remains 'palm to target'. If you are familiar with both, I have moved from the grip of Manzella's article, to that of Doyle.

There has been no real change in the orientation of my right wedge, only my left.
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