Originally Posted by Mathew
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No what I am saying is that both the right wrist bend and the right wristcock actually changes also... however the right flying wedge remains constant with the wrist conditions dynamically changing whilst the right forearm moves vertically to the plane which it is opposing.
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In a single action grip, such as 10-2-B, once the wedges have been established the right wrist bend does not change, that's why it's single action. In a double, triple or quadruple it will change. Those are the four actions of the grip: horizontal and perpendicular of each hand.
If the right wrist cocks, the right forearm flying wedge, as defined by Homer Kelley, will be destroyed. The right wedge is an inline condition of clubshaft, right wrist and forearm. The key to keeping them inline is the level right wrist.
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Originally Posted by Mathew
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What Bucket was saying in his post is actually impossible - its not 'my model'!
I do not confuse anything - people that understand my post will understand why what Bucket said is impossible....
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What Bucket said is not impossible, it is the ideal per 6-B-3-0-1 and 7-3.