Yes, straight shots and thick cuts.
the inside pivot is not needed on the 1/8 adjustment, i also added to the post atlarge, go back
Yes, straight shots and thick cuts.
Nice diagram, Champ!
Bottom rail, yes for inside pivot with 1/8 adjustment.
On the table near the spot area, yes for an inside pivot with 1/8 adjustment.
The cb ob along the long rail appears to require a C or B.
My impression because of the very closeness of the cb ob would be an inside B.
Would have to see exact set up to know for sure, though.
Stan Shuffett
for those types of shots, i usually use a 1/8 adjustment but with an outside pivot and if i feel i need to adjust a little more i will move my alignment to the inside a bit. I believe that is what i do as im thinking about it now, if i owned a table i could tell you exactly but then you would be sponsoring me, as i would be a pro lol
Thanks Stan. I rewrote my previous example based on your comments. Is this correct? Thanks again for all your help!
I see one of three visuals at ball address. For example, for a right cut shot, I stand behind right CB edge and aim it to either a 7/8 overlap, aim point C or aim point B.
Then I establish the CTE sight line... I move my eyes to a visual of cue ball center to left OB edge. I now have two sight lines.
Then I step to 11:00 and swing the cue left to right to cue ball center (I am right handed). THERE IS NO CUE PIVOT! So bridge length doesn't really matter. I just slide my hand forward to where I want it.
If the shot looks wrong, I simply start over and repeat with one of the other visuals (7/8 overlap, C or B) until it does. Then Set, Pause, Finish and Freeze.
i have come close to getting one a few times and the wife loves to play pool too!I downloaded a pool game the other day and you know cte/pro1 visuals really work on it lol no pivot though
i will make a video of me shooting cte/pro1 with it and show you, it actually seems like it would be pretty good practice at getting the visuals and aiming point selection lol
JMW,
Could you please explain what it is you're doing or achieving when you "step to 11:00"? When you step to 11 does it change your locked in view of the CB that was established by the two visuals ( being CTE and the ABC aim points )?
Thanks
My visual does not change. Its just my way of stepping into the shot.
I stand behind he cue ball edge, with my feet together, when aligning to A, B or C. Then I locate the CTE line. I now have two visuals, but my feet are together.
Then I step into the shot by moving my left foot to 11:00, and rotating my hips
whie moving the cue left to right to center cue ball.
My visual does not change. Its just my way of stepping into the shot.
I stand behind he cue ball edge, with my feet together, when aligning to A, B or C. Then I locate the CTE line. I now have two visuals, but my feet are together.
Then I step into the shot by moving my left foot to 11:00, and rotating my hips
whie moving the cue left to right to center cue ball.
How do you find A or C? You split the half or some other method?
When you say: "Then I locate the CTE line", do you just move your eyes to see it, or do you move your whole body, or just head, can you explain that a little bit too?
Thank you in advance.
At ball address your visuals are seen.
In full stance the CB is your primary target. CENTER CUE BALL at that. ( The OB is a secondary focus when in full stance. **If manual cte pivots are executed properly as well as Pro1 moves then it's all about center cue ball.
So, as you fall on CCB position your eyes so that you have an optimal view of the cueball and its vertical axis.
Stan Shuffett