Find your natural point of aim and pocket more balls. 

@mickroom7603 Hey wuzzup Mick! Bummer this video was of no help to you. However, you had better show some respect... The table is 6 and 3/8th feet, and I did make ONE difficult shot off camera, and that counts! 😳 All in good fun. Thanks for commenting as I always enjoy seeing the youtube advisory symbol pop up on my phone. Consider subscribing if for nothing more than the entertainment. Take care

Thanks for positive feedback Ron. I'm trying to implement my "keep it fun" personally and still bring good information to the table with a unique approach. Comments like yours are inspiring me to attack the difficult subjects usually glossed over by generalized instruction. Consider subscribing if you're not, and I wish you a great weekend. 6.5

You're very welcome, and thanks to you for the positive comment. Knowingly, I'm not "great" at the video making thing, but I do enjoy putting a unique twist on the difficult subjects in hopes that it can help others from the way that I enjoy learning. Again, it's very kind of you for posting.

Alright! Thank you Colin. Here's the deal with your rear foot placement question... Ask five different people where it goes; get five different answers. What I'll tell you is my process and my thoughts that support it. (Great question by the way) Getting your Vision Center on the aiming line and the cue on the shot line is goal number one. The rear foot position is a byproduct of those two efforts. I've heard it called waddling or shuffling when your feet are moving around in very small movements as you work to get your vision center on the aiming line. If you watch my feet I kind of rock like a penguin 🐧 These micro movements are what you're doing to essentially see the shot correctly. This position where your rear foot comes to rest once you're satisfied with what you see will become the baseline for your rear foot. For me, the ball of my foot is positioned on the shot line, but to be clear; my eyes drive the ship. I DO NOT think about stepping on any line. It (the foot) ends up there. The job of the front foot is to provide stability and give the cueing arm the space it needs to function in a straight unobstructed motion. With your Vision Center location and your body type from what I can see in the photos, it is very likely your rear foot position will fall between the ball of the foot and where your toes bend at the foot. Is this what you're finding?? Whatever you do, it has to feel natural to you and NOT impede your stroke. That arm has to cycle smoothly. I hope this helps, but if I've failed to answer, let me know, and I'll respond to you with a 60-second short showing what I just described. 6.5

Thank you so much Mr Ray! I apologize as I feel that I underrepresented the offerings of your wonderful product by only demonstrating the cut angle/fraction. This is only a small representation of the features built into the left and right cut cards. In my opinion, and what I want to personally thank you for right now is the additional information included on the piece of paper that came within the product package I purchased. On that paper was a wealth of very technical information that I'm sure evades even the most experienced players. Thank you for sharing your hard work so others can achieve betterment. Of course, I appreciate the comment as well...I do however feel slightly cheated, only receiving three exclamation punctuations. 😁 Respectfully, 6.5

@@6.5_Shooter No apologies needed. You had a different focus. Thanks for your kind words about the User Guide. It's a hidden gem for the rare few who might appreciate it. I want to congratulate you on your video and say that I think you presented information about how to setup one's body in correct alignment in a clearer way than I've ever done; I also recognize my own setup problems with all of my fidgeting when I get down; you indicated that perfectly. Maybe in the future I can learn to get into my stance more reliably, thanks to this video of yours. I have a new video of my own that's been in the works for months -- and I hope to have it out fairly soon -- that's on a similar topic about body and eye alignment. Mine will be different and I hope it will offer some value to players. I expect to put a link to this video into mine!!!!!

Thank you so much! I'm very excited about this video and enjoyed making it. I hope it helps people even though it is a little quirky. I wasn't really sure if anyone would make it past the blindfold. Lol Thanks again for the positive comment. 6.5

Digg'n the Alf photo!!! Agreed, for pocketing, many people use the shadow system. From a verification standpoint, that would only give us two points of reference. The cue and the object ball. For certainty, we have created a three point (or continuous) reference with the laser. In the case of the video, we are not just trying to make a ball but rather test our visual aim and our body position for misalignment issues affecting accuracy. For this, a third point of reference is required. You could always use a smudge on the ball and a burn on the felt as long as it lined up properly, I guess. I've got no shortage of either on my table! Lol Thanks for taking the time to post, especially with the thought of saving people money. Good looking out.

You're very welcome and I hope it helps you.

Hi Luke, It has simple parts that it's constructed from, but it really comes down to your creative engineering skills. Mine is fabricated mostly out of wood but I think a 3D printer paired with some CAD skills would make short work of it. The laser needs to be zeroed and hold a constant 1 1/8" height across the table. (so you can aim it) The motor and remote to release the ball is pretty straightforward. The hardest thing is building it accurate. It has to deliver the ball exactly where the laser points. This one's easily accurate to 32nds fractional aim points. Stoked you liked it and commented. I use it for all kinds of comparison/learning situations. I really appreciate you watching the video! Thanks again.

I enjoyed this upload and your scientific approach towards the game.well presented Thanks and well done

Good morning Barry, I do not have any affiliate links with Amazon. However, I can list the device information that will allow you to find them . The larger level is: Klein tools www.amazon.com/Self-Leveling-Magnetic-Klein-Tools-93LCLS/dp/B0753K7XQF/ref=mp_s_a_1_1_sspa?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.Fx6c6krN1Kc-gugHqRW4oN_0Vad0oUvz21gWoQJpps9E_NLg2LcJupWvvTX5nyezWVhiL_ppGBuOi8qzcW5p5F9OM6Nvrk24MjXTtBJLGP5jD4MqCmRTAvE3Znq2udoRRuZ_oESYsGV5dF3TJct1SpPTu0c0e1FveB0SA5YKg9LODsOGp41bcHX5H5Rf_gGkhq4mU0eYOCXd89Tqt23FLg.3GZI3onp1mCrsAe5vz5FHeP87FssXsOhfA55BcdjUsI&dib_tag=se&keywords=Klein+laser&qid=1718625413&sr=8-1-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9waG9uZV9zZWFyY2hfYXRm&psc=1 The smaller laser is: Ryobi www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-15-Compact-Laser-Level-ELL1501/322321770 The Klein is a professional level I use in construction, and having two lasers is unnecessary for setup. The smaller Ryobi is perfect, especially if you need to use it away from a home based table as the emitter doesn't shine above the tables 1 1/8" rail. (Not bothering others around you) If you have the Ryobi laser and the Aimright by Aimpro training template, you'll have more than you need to build on your skills. seyberts.com/products/aimright-v2-1-training-kit?variant=41732780196038 The Aimright is found at the above site located in Michigan USA. Sorry for the "clunky " response as I'm not really all that tech savvy... If I've messed this up or you have any more questions, I'll be happy to try and answer them.

@@6.5_Shooter yup actually i was curious as most of the Laser levels i know off have a cross design that projects all the way on to the walls, so was curious if there is as setting to turn that off and only project downwards to the table. I assume you are using the KLEIN Tools laser as the one to set as an angle, i would assume if you used this along the shot line the laser would project over the table and into your EYE right?

@barrychua4338 You are correct about the Klein. It projects all over the place and even has a plumb setting if turned on. Horizontal, vertical, and plumb that definitely projects off the table. The Ryobi however doesn't. It only shoots a straight (level) line that doesn't project above the rail, plus the body of the unit is about the size of a ball with one button on off operation. For $20. it's a good piece of gear for the table.

@@6.5_Shooter Cool thanks for the reply

Hi, No, only looking at the cue ball is for testing. Most people will *confirm* alignment when down on the shot by referencing cue ball, OB, and pocket in one way or another. For testing, by only looking at the cue; it forces you to shoot from the position where your body placed you while getting down on the shot. If you miss, then you have not stepped in correctly. Generally, if you miss, you likely will miss to the same side of the pocket repeatedly due to habit. Once you start aligning and stepping in naturally, it's time to break out the blindfold at your next tournament! (Kidding) Hope this clarifies my intent regarding your question and thank you for writing.

Hey... I like watermelon!

My business email can be found at the top of 6.5 Shooter homepage. To find it, look to the right of the 6.5 picture and just below the subscriber count. You will see the words "this is for me" with an arrow next to it. Click the arrow. Sorry if you already knew this... The days of the "About" tab are gone. Aside from this, I belong to no other media sharing formats.

@@6.5_Shooter yes sir I looked doesn't show anything.. but you have great videos. I'm a pool nerd with many questions and ideas