I received a copy of Scott Gummer's book "Homer Kelley's Golfing Machine" and couldn't put it down. I really liked it. It helped fill in the early history of the Golfing Machine in my mind.
After completing the book I felt as though it finished too fast. Somethine is missing. Perhaps it needs a second book explaining all the work being done by the authorized teachers. From my point of view, Lynn's work needs to be included.
My introduction with the golfing machine started on the Internet when a curious green fellow named Yoda started answering questions about the Golfing Machine that no else could answer adequately. Later, my wife and I very fortunately were able to attend Lynn's first seminar at St. Augustine. There, I met Chuck Evans, Martin Hall (great British humor), and many great fellow students. Fond memories and very productive results for my golf game.
I'm sorry for the rambling, but I hope Yoda is keeping good notes, very good notes. For these could lead to a book titled; "Homer Kelly's Golfing Machine from 2000 to now"
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My journey continues on plane ……
TWGT Gold Member
Professional CLUBMAKERS' Society
PCS Certified Class A Clubmaker
Yoda, I dont think you've read the book yet but it would be great if you could set the record straight where or if needed. The bigger points anyways. This book, however well intentioned, will probably form the known history of Homers life. Maybe you've already addressed the one and only point of contention? I dont know.
I know you are not in the business of correcting peoples mistakes (unless its in their golfswing of course) but there are a lot of people who would be interested in your opinion.
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