GStrong said:Could you describe in words (and/or post some diagrams that show) how the S.A.M. aiming system works?
Thanks.
It could mean "Simple Aiming System?" Probably not, but closer than your guess. It sounded like a legitimate question though.Williebetmore said:GStrong,
WTF!!!! Does S.A.M. stand for surface-to-air missile? If so, then I think this kind of system is the property of the government, the military, and your local Al-Qaeda cell. Are you sure you're not looking for the Taliban forum?
Williebetmore said:GStrong,
WTF!!!! Does S.A.M. stand for surface-to-air missile? If so, then I think this kind of system is the property of the government, the military, and your local Al-Qaeda cell. Are you sure you're not looking for the Taliban forum?
JDB said:It could mean "Simple Aiming System?" Probably not, but closer than your guess. It sounded like a legitimate question though.
I know... But I noticed that GStrong only had 16 posts and although he is probably a long time lurker I didn't want him to write you off as a smart ass because I know you have a lot to offer to the board....Williebetmore said:JDB,
I was just being a smart-ass. I am always interested in hearing about different aiming systems, I didn't mean to criticize.
I'm always open to finding the "perfect" aiming system - haven't found it yet.
JDB said:I know... But I noticed that GStrong only had 16 posts and although he is probably a long time lurker I didn't want him to write you off as a smart ass because I know you have a lot to offer to the board....
Anyway... I screwed up my own joke by using "System" for "Method" LOL... S.A.MMMMMMMMMMMMMM...lol.
You are correct about the name and it is a modified Hal Houle system.recoveryjones said:I think it means "SupplementalAiming Method."
I'm pretty sure it won't be explained here, as it's part of a lessons package that some BCA masters teach.Rumour has it that it's a modified Hal houle system.Whether that's true or not, I don't know.
RJ
cscott67 said:The name is correct. It uses the assunption/fact that there are only five basic angles used on a pool table to make a shot. The object ball is divided into 1/4 ball for the first cut from center, they call that a "2". A three would be a half-ball hit. A four would be 1/2 tip further out and a five a full tip off of either edge. (in this explanation imagine you are aimed center ball on the cue looking through to the "supposed" aiming points on the object ball.) It does work and there are agles associated with each number. That is what I recall, Scott
Williebetmore said:JDB,
I was just being a smart-ass. I am always interested in hearing about different aiming systems, I didn't mean to criticize.
I'm always open to finding the "perfect" aiming system - haven't found it yet.