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The Water Cooler
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Grip strength.
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 4228518" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Back when racing dirt bikes and finally three wheelers, grip strength was what cost me more than any other. Used those hand springs on my commute to and from work for years with no improvement. </p><p>18 laps into a 20 lap moto and I was done. </p><p>Finally realized I had the death grip on the handlebars the entire time. Learned how to relax the grip between the moments of terror when taking jumps or turns that was a game changer. </p><p>Finally morphed that into competition pistol shooting in USPSA. Started again with the death grip for the entire stage, then as experience took over, realized the same principal applied. Relax the grip while moving and not shooting. </p><p>We all lose hand strength when aging. It's a matter of life in general. </p><p>Kudu's to those above working on keeping what they have and improving it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 4228518, member: 5412"] Back when racing dirt bikes and finally three wheelers, grip strength was what cost me more than any other. Used those hand springs on my commute to and from work for years with no improvement. 18 laps into a 20 lap moto and I was done. Finally realized I had the death grip on the handlebars the entire time. Learned how to relax the grip between the moments of terror when taking jumps or turns that was a game changer. Finally morphed that into competition pistol shooting in USPSA. Started again with the death grip for the entire stage, then as experience took over, realized the same principal applied. Relax the grip while moving and not shooting. We all lose hand strength when aging. It's a matter of life in general. Kudu's to those above working on keeping what they have and improving it. [/QUOTE]
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