![]() along w/ two lesser excerpts from other sources.Īs plumb bobbing is actually used, with upright posture and biased sighting alignment, the technique nonetheless provides a reference of true vertical. Since some have used Geoff Mangum as their primary grounds for calling the practice "B.S.", here a portion of that same article that was left out. OK - I guess I need to think about this some more So to apply the above to an actual putting scenario.ġ) Stand on one foot on top of the cup with both arms outstretched. Now I do believe that the slope around the cup is the most important slope to read. Otherwise the slope that you are standing on is shown by how the putter appeared to move. Standing on one foot (with the other on top of your foot) with both arms outstretched staight (holding a vertically hanging putter) would do the trick, I think.Ģ) Line up the vertically hanging putter with something (taking care to use your 'lead eye').ģ) Then take a 2 foot step to the right with the "top foot" (if the right is the "top foot" in step #1)Ĥ) Take a 2 foot step to the left with the bottom foot (see previously assumption)ĥ) If you are standing on level ground the verticle putter will still be lined up with whatever in step #2. ![]() ![]() ġ) Take a truly verticle position at a point. The basic assumption is that plumb-bobbing can be used to determine the slope that you are standing on by. Here is a plumb-bogging like methodology that I believe would be workable (and prove-ably workable). ![]()
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