Walter...
I'm on a borrowed computer and, for some reason, I can't get my address book to come up. Can you send this answer to our Group ?
-------------- Original message --------------
From: Walter Simbirski <simbirsw@xxxxxxx>
Gordy - Externally, the main issue is catching yourself or a bystander with a hook. Examples of where this could
happen would be casting with a vertical rod plane in a cross wind, using large oval back casts when on a boat,
holding hook improperly on a saltwater type casts, roll and spey casting with with improperly placed anchor or
cross wind from the casting side, loops that are too tight with weighted flies.
Internally - improper grip (too tight), overpowering the cast, too short of a casting stroke.
Walter
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2006 11:08 AM
Subject: Style...good one
Walter & Group:
From Walter Simberski, CCI:
Gordy - I'll add my 2 cents on a "good" style. The first thing it must do is provide for safety of
the caster - from both external and internal injury.
Walter
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Walter...
I can't disagree with that. Now if I were questioning you on an MCI exam, my next question might be something like, "Give me, then, an example of a style which is dangerous to your student".
Gordy