Horizontal Hinging Basics
The Golfing Machine - Basic
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09-26-2006, 01:11 PM
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Originally Posted by bts
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So that the club can travel across a FLAT plane.
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A vertical and angled plane are both FLAT as well, and per 1-L-5, "The clubshaft lies full length on a FLAT, tilted plane." (emphasis mine) |
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09-26-2006, 08:39 PM
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Originally Posted by comdpa
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A vertical and angled plane are both FLAT as well, and per 1-L-5, "The clubshaft lies full length on a FLAT, tilted plane." (emphasis mine)
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Maybe he meant HORIZONTAL? |
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09-26-2006, 09:59 PM
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Originally Posted by Matt
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Maybe he meant HORIZONTAL?
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I do have that feeling too Matt.... |
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09-27-2006, 07:40 AM
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Originally Posted by comdpa
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A vertical and angled plane are both FLAT as well, and per 1-L-5, "The clubshaft lies full length on a FLAT, tilted plane." (emphasis mine)
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OK, how about "so that the leading arm and club can travel across a FLAT plane"? It's the same for "angled hinge", but not for "vertical hinge", where the clubhead move on a vertical plane with the clubface facing the target all the time.
__________________
Yani Tseng, Go! Go! Go!
Yani Tseng Did It Again!
YOU load and sustain the "LAG", during which the " LAW" releases it, ideally beyond impact.
"Sustain ( Yang/陽) the lag ( Yin/陰)" is "the unification of Ying and Yang" ( 陰陽合一).
The " LAW" creates the " effect", which is the "motion" or "feel", with the " cause", which is the "intent" or "command".
" Lag" is the secret of golf, passion is the secret of life.
Think as a golfer, execute like a robot.
Rotate, twist, spin, turn.
Bend the shaft.
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09-27-2006, 10:22 AM
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Chalk and Cheese
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Originally Posted by bts
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OK, how about "so that the leading arm and club can travel across a FLAT plane"? It's the same for "angled hinge", but not for "vertical hinge", where the clubhead move on a vertical plane with the clubface facing the target all the time.
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It makes a world of difference whether you are referencing " CLUB" as in shaft or face... |
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09-28-2006, 10:49 AM
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Spinning
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Originally Posted by comdpa
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Per 6-B-3-0, "With true Throw-Out Action (no manual Clubface manipulation), Centrifugal Force automatically aligns the Clubshaft and Clubface for Horizontal Hinging..."
To prove this to yourself, tie a clubhead to a piece of string and spin around.
When the string and clubface are aligned, note how the clubhead looks...you will be surprised.
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Comp,
It made me a little dizzy, but it sure did look like HH! 
Thanks,
Rob |
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09-28-2006, 11:21 AM
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Into the Archives We Go...
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Originally Posted by cometgolfer
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Comp,
It made me a little dizzy, but it sure did look like HH!
Thanks,
Rob
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Welcome Rob.
I wonder if Lynn can re-post those wonderful pictures of Mr. Kelley demonstrating this...  |
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09-28-2006, 12:28 PM
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Homer Run
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Originally Posted by comdpa
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I wonder if Lynn can re-post those wonderful pictures of Mr. Kelley demonstrating this...
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I've got the photo and will post it as soon as I can get to a scanner.
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Yoda
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09-28-2006, 12:35 PM
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Feeling Horizontal Hinge Action
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Originally Posted by smooth
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With my irons i feel a definate "roll" to produce a horizontal hinge action.
With the driver i feel like my hands are just hanging on... does this mean that i'm likely angle hinging if i don't "feel the roll"?
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On the Flatter Plane Angles, Angled Hinging approaches Horizontal Hinging. Hence your ability to produce Horizontal Hinging with the Feel of 'No Roll.'
On the Steeper Plane Angles, Angled Hinging approaches Vertical Hinging. Hence the necessity for a more pronounced 'Roll' Feel to produce the Horizontal Hinge Action.
__________________
Yoda
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09-28-2006, 12:43 PM
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perfect and clean
Good relpy yoda.
Very clear
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