that picture on the front of shane displaying his new "aiming system", might work...
aiming systems
- Thread starter POOL--TIME
- Start date
What picture on the front of what? Video, magazine?
Thanks
on home page of az where he is face nearly on pool table looking
You mean the "chin-to-simonis" system?
Ham ha! I thought that you were asking a serious question.
Watch at 7:53 where Shane describes how he aims the side of the shaft/ferrule to the side of the OB on a cut shot.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3o1zKWQGWc
Watch at 7:53 where Shane describes how he aims the side of the shaft/ferrule to the side of the OB on a cut shot.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3o1zKWQGWc
I thought you were supposed to put your ear on the rail for the latter.
Just watched some of that.
Seems to me Shane HAMB'd his way to his system.
Seems to me Shane HAMB'd his way to his system.
I read where Earl uses the Cush System and not the cushion...to check for...:wink:
ROTFL !!
Well Bob- after cleaning my desk now (after i almost spit all of my first cup of coffee over it caused by laughing, lol) i just can say: you made my day
LMAO^^
lg
Ingo
That system has been around for a very long time, its the one I use.
It works like this:
The mass of the cue ball is approximately the size of a quarter (1"), the cue tip on some cues is approximately 13mm or 1/2".
Always try to stay within the mass of the cue ball when applying spin. If you get outside the mass, your on your own.
You use the stick to pocket the object ball shooting thru the cue ball as though it is a ghost ball, transparent, not there, just in your way.
I use the center, left side and right sides of the shaft depending on the shot and spin I wish to use. The cue line points directly at the contact point on the object ball.
Now, if the shot is a very thin cut you have to allow for cue tip widths to the contact point.
John
It works like this:
The mass of the cue ball is approximately the size of a quarter (1"), the cue tip on some cues is approximately 13mm or 1/2".
Always try to stay within the mass of the cue ball when applying spin. If you get outside the mass, your on your own.
You use the stick to pocket the object ball shooting thru the cue ball as though it is a ghost ball, transparent, not there, just in your way.
I use the center, left side and right sides of the shaft depending on the shot and spin I wish to use. The cue line points directly at the contact point on the object ball.
Now, if the shot is a very thin cut you have to allow for cue tip widths to the contact point.
John