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Posted: Sat 23. Sep 2017, 14:55
by Mark Elliott
That looks pretty good. I haven't tried to do this yet.
Posted: Sat 23. Sep 2017, 22:19
by Scott A. Cary
That looks good, Russell. This one always ends poorly for me...
Posted: Sat 23. Sep 2017, 22:43
by Russell Jones
Thanks for the encouraging comments gentlemen. It's good to hear i'm in the right track

This technique felt unnatural at first, bringing the whip towards you with momentum can be a little scary in the beginning.
After that it feels like a matter of timing the cutback in relation to the length of your whip.
When you begin achieving a crack and applying the refining process it's very satisfying to feel the smooth flow of the VC.
Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 14:18
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Trying to catch up with you
https://youtu.be/XrePAo-hVLw
Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 15:10
by Robert Gage
Flemming, that's impressive. I've never yet managed to do this at all!
Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 15:20
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Thank You Robert.
I get a lot of help from the whip. And in my case it is a matter of "with or against the curve".
I I try to do it the wrong way, I won't succed.
Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 18:40
by Russell Jones
Flemming that's looking good

I think we both need to slow down a little bit but you're definitely on the right track

Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 18:42
by Ron May
I agree with Russel about using less power.
Going with the curve of the whip is where the "swiveling handle" Robby mentioned comes in to play with a lot of cracks.
Great new avatar Russel.
Ron
Posted: Sun 3. Dec 2017, 18:47
by Russell Jones
Cheers Ron

Posted: Fri 26. Jan 2018, 20:24
by Jyri Haveri
https://youtu.be/f-5FnfN81B4
Here is my first video on this.
I was in hurry to get to our hunting hut before the deer so i was too hasty.
Posted: Fri 26. Jan 2018, 20:43
by Mark Elliott
Pretty good Jyri, I wouldn't even have been able to stand up out there.
Posted: Fri 26. Jan 2018, 20:59
by Ron May
That looks very good Jyri.
That's one way to avoid using too much power.
Otherwise you would have slipped and fell.
Ron
Posted: Fri 26. Jan 2018, 21:07
by Jyri Haveri
Ha ha

thats one way to brake your hip

Posted: Fri 26. Jan 2018, 21:38
by Robert Gage
Jyri, that's very impressive - of least because of the ice! Well done!
Posted: Sat 27. Jan 2018, 03:47
by Jessie Edwards
Nice job, Jyri. Wet ice is fun. I was on ice like that the whole time I was taking pictures of snow whip. You said you were in a hurry, so I won't fuss at you for Cracking so fast

. At least you got your time in. That alone is pretty epic.
Posted: Sat 27. Jan 2018, 14:14
by Ben Varsek
Jyri, cracking a whip on ice makes it even more challenging, but you've totaly nailed it, very good job!
All the best
Ben
Posted: Sat 27. Jan 2018, 15:42
by Jyri Haveri
Thank you everyone!
Posted: Sun 28. Jan 2018, 02:15
by Scott A. Cary
Jyri, that looks good. The VC is a crack I've never managed to figure out.
Posted: Tue 3. Jul 2018, 20:23
by Wolfgang Timm
Not the one that started it all for me, but Robbys tutorial was the first one I really studied several times and it got me more interested to REALLY get into whipcracking and not just hammering overhead cracks as loud as possible...
This was shot two years ago I think...I have not improved very much since then with this crack.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LNnRKKRTn3o
Posted: Tue 3. Jul 2018, 20:43
by Robert Gage
Wolfgang, I'm afraid that link doesn't work for me.
