[Martee]

- The shorter the club, the more the clubface should be closed relative to the back of the left hand. So at the top or end, the clubface looks a lot more shut with a wedge than with a driver.

The relationship of the clubface to the back of the left hand should be the same for all clubs. It is more dependent upon the grip type employed.

- The shorter the club, the greater the amount of right wrist bend set at impact fix since the clubhead is soled further back in the stance.

Not sure that is correct. Part of this may be a factor of the type motion being employed and the golfers address (body style, etc.)

I do no the term 'soled' should be used carefully. If done correctly the club falls to the ground and is no longer aligned as it was with impact fix.

- Low point occurs when the hands are under the left shoulder but because shorter clubs are soled further back, the low point for shorter clubs is further back than with longer clubs.

Low point should be the same for the left arm/club/left shoulder.

- The left arm flying wedge is not a perfectly straight line between the left arm and the clubshaft when viewed from in front of the golfer. The shorter the club, the more the left wedge contains an angle between the left arm and the club shaft.

Straight Line or Vertical Line? Impact Fix or Adjusted Address?