[Bell Historians] Deadrope Ringing
Steve Powell
yahoogroups at TdE2_p830xvCVScW9tBbCHU6HuqqZdkog35BrTJty2EI50uUBREftz6uCM3xADKHgNSNDK-IgUocVqAukNCJPixQgQ129RQDKQ.yahoo.invalid
Tue May 10 15:40:13 BST 2011
Yes, I see.
So am I right in thinking Chris that the setup shown in the wiki
diagrams is broadly representative of your scheme of tying a chord round
the wheel?
Except perhaps in that the rope apears to leave the 5/8 wheel at
slightly beyond 12 o'clock.
Steve Powell.
In message <C324106F253F4DF48E4EBEAD0E895BB3 at DCQ2262J>, Chris Pickford
<c.j.pickford.t21 at YDlG8f__nfJqsvTeZqyF7dr0kABXq5tWDfza5UBLyujuiYrps-CEIphXKyIYHQ_naTqIn2WXuqM24c8JGugyC-ewHwCtUdA.yahoo.invalid> writes
>
>
>The Wiki file highlighted by Steve Powell is useful, but shows the
>"doctored" version of deadrope ringing WITH a handstroke - and it is
>really a hybrid or transitional stage between deadrope and modern
>full-circle ringing (and yes, matching the Tintinnalogia description).
>
>The rope leaving the wheel at 12 o'clock is a "purer" version of the
>original form - and does, of course behave differently from the moving
>image version in the Wiki file
>
>CP
>
>
--
Steve Powell
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