[r-t] Grandsire Triples (was old methods)

[Philip Earis]

Eddie:
"Of course one can get a true 5040 of Grandsire triples without using singles - the judicious use of 5ths place bobs played against 3rds place bobs and 7ths place plain leads can break the q-set parity by linking two leads together instead of three"
 
Though on reflection this seems logical, I don't think I had seen any compositions like this before. Aquick look at Don's website shows two examples (below).  Have these both been rung before?
 
On a philosophical level I like these very much. I think this is because I really don't like to concept of a "single" in Grandsire being described as a call acting over two changes.  I think a call by definition can only act on a single row.  
 
Of course, I wouldn't take the Woolley approach and try to "ban" conventional Grandsire, but I think compositions with "3.123" singles could be more consistently described (ie spliced).
 
 
5,040 Grandsire Triples
William Shipway 
  234567
  532746  5
  735624  5
  467235  1
  354726  2
  753642  5
  657234  5
  426357  1
  324765  5
  653472  2
  376524  3
  453276  1
  764325  2
  537264  1
  235476  5
  432657  5
  634725  5
  256473  2
  452367  5
  734652  1
  637245  5
x 672345  4
  456237  2
5-part. 
x is a bob made in 5ths place rather than 3rds place.
 
5,040 Grandsire Triples
Donald F Morrison (no. 2878) 
234567  1  2  3  4  5 
45623   x [-]           (5 leads) 
52643      -  -         (4)
53246   x               (5)
42635   -           -   (7)
46532         x         (4)
65432            -      (4)
63425      x  x  x      (6)
423756        -         (5)
Repeat eight times, calling x for [-]
in parts 3, 6 and 9.
x = 5ths as the treble hunts from 2 to 1. 
 

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