Grips End How do you think Lost will eventually end?
I enjoy lost it keps me gripped to the TV every week but how is it going to end when it eventually does, any ideas??!
I heard a rumor that season 4 was supposedly the last season but I now know it's not! I can't wait for season 5.
I don't know how it will end. It's a weird show where anything could happen - the island disappeared in front of them! Anything is possible.
Possible outcomes:
1. They (Jack, Kate, Sun, Aaron, Hurley, Dead Locke and maybe Sun's baby) go back to the island. Kate will end up either with Jack, Sawyer or will tradically die because she can't decide between the two (hey its lost). Hurley might start seeing Libby again which will be an incentive for him on the outside to start eating good and then will go back to the island and Libby will be there. Sun might take her baby back to the island where it will grow up with her only friend as Aaron as they are only a few years apart. Aaron will never find out about his mum or the fact that Jack is his uncle unless Kate dies.
Then who knows - Locke could come back to life and kill everyone and the show will end with the finale line being
"I love you" to someone as they all die.
2. They oceanic 6 don't make it back to the island and start to see hallucinations of the people on the island and the people who died. Kate will see Sawyer, Jack will see Claire, Hurley will see Charlie or Libby, Sun will see Jin, Aaron will see Claire and not know why and Sayid will see Shannon.
3. Everyone dies or it will end with the possibilty of returning and we will never know.
There are so many more possibilities! One thing I know id that I'll be watching Lost til the end!
Kuryakyn ISO Grip Tip of the Week from Cruiser Customizing
Getting to Grips With Golf: How to Hold the Golf Club
The golf club is basically a stick with a weighted end, similar in concept to a hammer or a hatchet. The common denominator concerning all these things is that they are used to apply force in order to drive an object into a given position. The way the driving object is held makes a difference to the resulting force and therefore the final position of the object is reliant on that all important thing we do with our hands - grip.
In golf, the club face is aligned with the back of the golf ball and used to apply force to drive it down the target line and that all important grip will make a crucial difference to the result.
If you look at the very best golfers you will see that they all have very good grip. Basically you cannot be good at golf unless you have a good grip, and a good grip – known as a neutral grip - is one that holds the club in both hands comfortably, not over-tightly, and applies force to the golf ball.
The Grip Lesson
Firstly hold the golf club so that it is pointing directly out from your middle. Now point the toe of the club directly at the sky. Take a look at the bottom groove of the club; ideally this should point directly up at twelve on the clock face.
If you were to let go of the club and relax you would find that the toe – the heavy part – would tend to swing down and point towards the ground. We are going to roll it back up and make sure it points directly at the sky, and that is a square club face.
Now to hold the golf club, we use both hands. Putting the left hand on the club first is essential. Grip towards the end of the club and allow the left thumb to sit just right of the top of the shaft.
Next, hold the club out in front of you and point the face to 12 o’clock. You should see the back of your left hand more or less level with the back of the club and therefore the palm of the left hand will also be equal to the club face.
Now it is time to place the right hand on the club. Lay the club across the palm of the right hand with the face lying squarely in the palm so that the palm is equal to the club face. Allow your hand to slide down and then marry together with your left hand which is already on the club. Grip nicely with your fingers so the palm and back of the right hand are equal to the club face.
Hand Position
There are many ways to position your hands on the club including the interlocking grip favoured by Jack Nicklaus and the standard Vardon grip courtesy of golf great Harry Vardon.
When we originally started playing golf our hands were split apart; they were used together but they did different jobs. However, as we have developed over the years we know that keeping our hands nice and close together as one unit makes it much easier to swing the club consistently through the ball.
I recommend starting with what I term the ‘eight finger grip’. All eight fingers are wrapped nicely around the club. The palms are facing each other and the backs of the hands are facing directly at the target or directly away. The toe of the club is pointing into the sky. This is the neutral position, ideal for applying direct force as the weight of the golf club swings through the ball and drives it down the target line.
A Common Mistake
An essential part of this lesson stems from something I see all the time when teaching golf and that is how hard people tend to grip the golf club thinking that the tighter the grip, the harder you will be able to hit the ball.
This is in fact a complete paradox because the fact is that your hands need to stay as relaxed as possible to allow the weighted end of the golf club to swing freely through the ball.
I will try to explain as best I can the optimum level at which you need to grip the club. I recommend holding the club firmly enough to feel pressure in the flesh of your hands but no where near firm enough that the bones of your fingers press against the grip. It should be purely the pads of your fingers and the fleshy parts of your hands that take the strain of the club and thus allow free swinging movement, with no chance of the club coming out of your hands.
Summary
1. Eight fingers nicely around the grip
2. Left thumb right of shaft centre line
3. Right thumb left of shaft centre line
4. Palms facing each other parallel to the grip and club face
5. Hands equal club face.
Test it
Having attained the perfect ‘neutral’ grip, you should notice that any slight movement you make such as twisting and facing towards the ground will have the same effect on the club face. Any slight movement in the hands should be mirrored in the club face.
About the Author
Paul Thornley is a PGA Professional and the director of Targetline Ltd. Targetline is an indoor golf practice aid that allows users to practice full swing shots safely in a confined space then see how they are doing through its unique feedback system; something that is rare amongst indoor golf swing practice aids. For more information visit http://www.targetline.co.uk.
Chris brown: Forever
Danity Kane: Damaged
Mariah Carey: Touch my body
Flo rider: I Gotta eat
Jordin Sparks ft Chris Brown: No air
Cassie: is it you
The Dream: Falsetto
That's what I want, but those aren't for mine, just for the New Model Blackhawk. The 50th Anniversary edition was made with the mid-sized frame and the grips are of the old XR-3 shape.
I might just have to coerce Daddy into trading grips with me, if they'll work.
You HAVE to check these songs out
Chris brown: Forever
Danity Kane: Damaged
Mariah Carey: Touch my body
Flo rider: I Gotta eat
Jordin Sparks ft Chris Brown: No air
Cassie: is it you
The Dream: Falsetto
hope this helps!!!
That's what I want, but those aren't for mine, just for the New Model Blackhawk. The 50th Anniversary edition was made with the mid-sized frame and the grips are of the old XR-3 shape.
I might just have to coerce Daddy into trading grips with me, if they'll work.