Thanks, Graham, Mike, and David. I wasn't aware of the DVD or the book. Please keep us informed when you get it.
Hunter -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Graham Little Sent: Friday, April 09, 2004 1:56 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: ShopTalk: Britt Lindsey at PCS Hunter I'm waiting on a DVD from Maltby entitled "Dynamic Putter Fitting". I'm assuming that this stuff is discussed in it. It claims to have high-speed photography of a 10-foot and 30-foot putt at 1/20,000th second shutter speed and 2,000 frames per second. I'll report back if this question is answered. I agree with you about the diagram it doesn't make sense to me either but I'm sure all will be revealed. Assuming a flat surface and a balanced ball I would have thought a low MOI putter would cause the ball to go off line with sidespin and then straighten it's line as the ball moves into a roll. I've long been a fan of Maltby's putters and have noted that they have extended the length of the face no doubt to increase MOI. Cheers Graham -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kevil, L H. Sent: Friday, 9 April 2004 6:03 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: ShopTalk: Britt Lindsey at PCS A question for no one in particular: The ClubmakingWire has an interesting story summarizing a talk on high MOI putterheads Britt Lindsey gave at the recent PCS. It is at this link: http://www.clubmakingwire.com/gw_2004_04_05.html The diagram shows 22-foot putts starting out on a straight line and then veering right or left as the ball comes to a stop. This is counter to my understanding of how balls actually roll. If a ball has stopped skidding and is rolling, is it not true that it cannot have any sidespin and simply follows gravity? Can anyone explain this? TIA, Hunter [EMAIL PROTECTED] 573-884-8760
