signal_line
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- Nov 14, 2011
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I was going to reply to the thread about unusual L-rod response but decided this "million-dollar tip" deserves it's own thread.
I probably should make a video but...
1. Put your left thumb on top of the left L-rod so it can't move. Keep it pointing straight ahead.
2. Position right hand so it is pressed against your left hand and about two or three inches ahead and a half-inch higher.
3. Now do a left-to-right sweep of the suspected target area and keep your eyes and attention on the left L-rod. When the right L-rod starts to move note where the left L-rod is pointing. When you are moving from left-to-right the right L-rod should swing to the left when you get a response.
This takes some practice and don't expect perfect results. Remember when doing a sweep keep your upper body and arms as all one unit, just twist your lower body but don't let your feet move.
This works pretty good. For one thing, it takes your mind off the right (main) L-rod. Keeping your two hands together also makes things more stable and makes it very easy to see a rod response. Again, do not be watching the right L-rod--keep all your attention on the left rod.
I probably should make a video but...
1. Put your left thumb on top of the left L-rod so it can't move. Keep it pointing straight ahead.
2. Position right hand so it is pressed against your left hand and about two or three inches ahead and a half-inch higher.
3. Now do a left-to-right sweep of the suspected target area and keep your eyes and attention on the left L-rod. When the right L-rod starts to move note where the left L-rod is pointing. When you are moving from left-to-right the right L-rod should swing to the left when you get a response.
This takes some practice and don't expect perfect results. Remember when doing a sweep keep your upper body and arms as all one unit, just twist your lower body but don't let your feet move.
This works pretty good. For one thing, it takes your mind off the right (main) L-rod. Keeping your two hands together also makes things more stable and makes it very easy to see a rod response. Again, do not be watching the right L-rod--keep all your attention on the left rod.