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Saturday, November 26, 2011
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Hunting Range Finders - What Are They Used For?
Hunting Range Finders are hunting tools that for some curious reason never cease to confuse and bewilder hapless novices who seem to struggle rather painfully when it comes to actually deciphering what they are and indeed what they do. Some people have described them as little more than a glorified hunting scope, and whilst this is a rather derogatory manner in which to describe them there is an element of truth here. Hunting Range Finders ARE hunting scopes with one crucial difference: they rely upon and make use of a special laser beam in order to more effectively calculate the approximate distance of the target which is then relayed back to the hunter.
The manner in which this is achieved is as simple as it is effective, as the laser will send a pulse signal to the target which then in effect, boomerangs back to the range finder. The range finder will then use the amount of time it took for the laser pulse to return to it in order to calculate the approximate distance of the target. The margin of error is very small indeed meaning that the user can make a more reasoned and effective decision based upon such highly accurate information.
Many novices hear this and become rather apprehensive about using this particular feature of the range finder, typically with concerns raised about the complexity of actually utilising this powerful feature. If you find the pressing of a button to toggle this feature on or off as the case maybe then yes, then you will struggle to use a range finder. By being able to turn the range finder on and off at will makes it far easier for the user to also conserve the battery used to operate and power the range finder laser facility.
Hunting Range Finders are an extremely popular hunting tool and so because of that there is an equally high number of retailers and suppliers for this particular hunting accessory. This poses something of a a mixed blessing for the consumer as whilst on one hand it provides them with the benefit of choice which in turn will mean that they will be more likely to find a product that suits them there is always the risk of "paralysis by analysis." This is whereby a person is unable to make an effective or competent decision for a particular issue, due to an overwhelming amount of information or raw data presented to them.
Because there are so many different providers for the Hunting Range Finders this means that the price range of the tools in question is equally diverse and so at the end lower end of the spectrum the consumer can expect to pay 0 onwards, whilst the top of the range models weigh in at 00 and beyond. Whilst obviously price is an important consideration in terms of whether you can or cannot actually afford the Hunting Range Finders, it is important to note that to be guided solely by the price tag is counterproductive in the extreme.
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Saturday, November 12, 2011
The Easiest Way to Swing a Golf Club
Part One: How to Stand
Some pros are good at teaching, others are not. The problem is that professional golfers are real athletes, and are usually 'naturals'. In other words, they know what to do, but not necessarily how they do it, let alone how to tell you what to do. Don't get me wrong: some pros are brilliant teachers, and these are usually people who are not winning a fortune on the Tour. They have learned to teach.
The thing is that to play golf well, when you have limited time to practice and play, you need a simple swing. We need to be able to repeat it easily, as we are not athletes. Just ordinary guys.
How you hold the club, how you stand
If you stand in the right position and hold the club the right way you are halfway there. If you don't get these things right you will not hit the ball well.
The first thing about the grip is that it is best for almost all of us to use an overlapping grip. If you are right-handed put the right hand on the grip, then overlap the little finger with the index finger - the one nearest the thumb - of your other hand.
This will feel odd if you are new to golf, but it works. Next, you lower the club to the ground. Look down at your left hand. You should be just able to see the third knuckle. If you can't you will swing too far out on the downswing, and have to pull the club back into the ball, resulting in a slicing action - the ball curves out to the right, losing lots of length.
Legs apart for a good foundation
How do you actually stand? Stand with your feet apart about as wide as your shoulders. The right foot should be at right angles to where you are hitting the ball - that is straight out in front of you - and the left foot should be turned about 10-15 degrees outward, toward the direction you are hitting.
Now stand up straight, lifting the club up, and make sure your shoulders are square. Then, lean forward, keeping your back straight till the club touches the ground just behind the ball. As you lean forward, so your knees will flex automatically to maintain balance. If they are straight up, then flex them a little. It is important that the knees are flexed and that your arms hang down more or less straight to the grip.
Now, make sure that the weight of your body is on the balls of your toes - not your heels. When you got that right, you are all set!
You need to practice getting in that position, with the grip right, and you are ready. In Part 2 of this article I will tell you the rest of the easiest way to swing a golf club.
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
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