*NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Moderators: Mo Pinel, purduepaul, MathIsTruth, ballspinner
Forum rules
Ask Mo Pinel and the bowling industry's best your questions, and get straight answers.
This forum is moderated exclusively by Mo & Friends.
Ask Mo Pinel and the bowling industry's best your questions, and get straight answers.
This forum is moderated exclusively by Mo & Friends.
-
- Trusted Source
- Posts: 3432
- Joined: January 31st, 2010, 1:04 am
- Positive Axis Point: 15 15/16 x 3/16
- Speed: 13.5 (Qubica)
- Axis Tilt: 13
- Axis Rotation: 45
- Location: Hawesville KY/Tell City IN
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Great video Mav, thanks. Is there a link to a written description I can use at my shop? -- JohnP
-
- Pro Shop
- Posts: 711
- Joined: December 16th, 2010, 5:05 am
- Heavy Oil Ball: Motiv Cruel or Mutant Cell Pearl
- Medium Oil Ball: Rising Star
- Light Oil Ball: Silver Recon or Frenzy
- Location: WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
I'd love to see a white paper on this as well!
Going to give this a try ASAP~
Going to give this a try ASAP~
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Are we "muddying" the "new" philosophy now. This is the perfect example of what I call "Linear Layouts"guruU2 wrote:Bring back the "Observation & Reality" thread: Mo has been spending some time in the "Pin nel zone" again- you know, that "twilight zone" area between hard science and the creative investigation of the given phenomena.
First we had "pin out", "pin in" and "pin nel". Now we have "pin up", "pin down" "pin side" and a "pin nel" hole. Father time is not slowing down Mo nor the other "mad scientist" Carmen Salvino, the "spook" himself. No nursing home for these "old farts" Just think, they work for the same company now. Lets put them a room together and watch "the creative smarts" runneth over.
- MathIsTruth
- Industry Professional
- Posts: 548
- Joined: January 19th, 2010, 5:18 pm
- Preferred Company: MoRich/Radical
- Location: Washington, WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
JohnP wrote:Great video Mav, thanks. Is there a link to a written description I can use at my shop? -- JohnP
Written descriptions have been wrote and will be made available in the near future, I would say by the end of the month. We will post them and include a copy in the wiki.
-
- Member
- Posts: 392
- Joined: August 22nd, 2010, 2:23 pm
- THS Average: 213
- Positive Axis Point: 4 9/16 over 5/8 up
- Speed: 16.5-17.5 @ pindeck
- Rev Rate: 350
- Axis Tilt: 10
- Axis Rotation: 55
- Heavy Oil Ball: Lucid
- Medium Oil Ball: Lucid, The Look
- Light Oil Ball: Endure
- Preferred Company: 900 Global
- Location: Southgate, MI
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Gonna try this on a Sure thing I have drilled with pin over the ring. Don't really care for the ball right now as misses right have zero chance. We'll see if this helps....
- MoRichBowler300
- Pro Shop
- Posts: 349
- Joined: October 29th, 2010, 12:32 pm
- THS Average: 217
- Positive Axis Point: 4 7/8 x 7/8 up
- Speed: 16 at 40 ft
- Rev Rate: 350
- Axis Tilt: 14
- Axis Rotation: 60
- Heavy Oil Ball: Radical Guru Master
- Medium Oil Ball: Radical Jackpot Solid
- Light Oil Ball: Radical Rack Attack Pearl
- Preferred Company: Radical
- Location: Hallowell, ME
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Do you still use the pin to the side or above the ring finger technique if the person has a sarge Easter grip?
www.nicksproshop.com
Guru Master 65 x 4 x 30 DBL thumb
Fix 70 x 4 1/2 x 40 p3
Jackpot Solid 60 x 3 1/2 x 55 p2.5 hole
Rave On 75 x 4 x 50
Rack Attack Pearl 90 x 4.5 x 70
BTU Pearl 125 x 2 1/4 x 45
Tilt: 14°
Rot: 60°
PAP 4 7/8 x 7/8
Hi Gm 300x5
Hi Srs 793
Guru Master 65 x 4 x 30 DBL thumb
Fix 70 x 4 1/2 x 40 p3
Jackpot Solid 60 x 3 1/2 x 55 p2.5 hole
Rave On 75 x 4 x 50
Rack Attack Pearl 90 x 4.5 x 70
BTU Pearl 125 x 2 1/4 x 45
Tilt: 14°
Rot: 60°
PAP 4 7/8 x 7/8
Hi Gm 300x5
Hi Srs 793
- EricHartwell
- Trusted Source
- Posts: 4080
- Joined: April 5th, 2011, 12:24 am
- Positive Axis Point: 4-3/4" and 1/2"up
- Speed: 16 off hand
- Rev Rate: 330
- Axis Tilt: 12
- Axis Rotation: 45
- Heavy Oil Ball: Radical Tremendous, EVO solid, Hammer Obsession
- Medium Oil Ball: EVO pearl, True Motion, Columbia Command, DV8 Intimidator
- Light Oil Ball: Blue Hammer
- Location: Michigan
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
How much stronger is the MoHole layout as compared to the Dbl Thumb layout?
Eric Hartwell
Right Handed
PAP 4.75" up 1/2"
45* rotation
12* tilt
330 rev rate
16 mph off hand
Right Handed
PAP 4.75" up 1/2"
45* rotation
12* tilt
330 rev rate
16 mph off hand
-
- Member
- Posts: 127
- Joined: January 26th, 2010, 3:31 am
- THS Average: 214
- Positive Axis Point: 4" Left - 1"^
- Speed: 18-19 (off hand)
- Rev Rate: 275
- Axis Tilt: 23*
- Axis Rotation: 50+-
- Preferred Company: Morich, Radical
- Location: Nicholasville, KY
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
How critical is the 4" depth of the hole? Will 3" work ? 2"?
KyBOB
________________________________
STATS:
LH
PAP = 4"< x 1"^
Speed = 18-19 off hand
Rev Rate = 250-275
AR = 45*-50*
AT = 23*
________________________________
STATS:
LH
PAP = 4"< x 1"^
Speed = 18-19 off hand
Rev Rate = 250-275
AR = 45*-50*
AT = 23*
-
- Member
- Posts: 392
- Joined: August 22nd, 2010, 2:23 pm
- THS Average: 213
- Positive Axis Point: 4 9/16 over 5/8 up
- Speed: 16.5-17.5 @ pindeck
- Rev Rate: 350
- Axis Tilt: 10
- Axis Rotation: 55
- Heavy Oil Ball: Lucid
- Medium Oil Ball: Lucid, The Look
- Light Oil Ball: Endure
- Preferred Company: 900 Global
- Location: Southgate, MI
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
From what I understand this hole adds length and backend where the double thumb hole would only add backend so I think it would be different by adding length. I will try it out on that Sure Thing tomorrow was on my way to the shop to try it today but had to go take care of something else......I will report back after I try it. I generally have tons of issues with hook out so if it adds length like said and still adds backend it might be useful for me.....
- MathIsTruth
- Industry Professional
- Posts: 548
- Joined: January 19th, 2010, 5:18 pm
- Preferred Company: MoRich/Radical
- Location: Washington, WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
tdub36tjt wrote:Gonna try this on a Sure thing I have drilled with pin over the ring. Don't really care for the ball right now as misses right have zero chance. We'll see if this helps....
Look forward to hearing back from you. Keep us posted.
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Will this layout/hole will be effective/safe for Low Tilt/High Track Bowlers? Since the pin next to the ring finger seems to be borderline flare un-safe for most low tilt bowlers, will there be a modified layout (i.e. pin over ring finger) or will it not be recommended for low tilt players?
- MathIsTruth
- Industry Professional
- Posts: 548
- Joined: January 19th, 2010, 5:18 pm
- Preferred Company: MoRich/Radical
- Location: Washington, WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Yes, it completely depends on the horizontal component of the PAP.MoRichBowler300 wrote:Do you still use the pin to the side or above the ring finger technique if the person has a sarge Easter grip?
- MathIsTruth
- Industry Professional
- Posts: 548
- Joined: January 19th, 2010, 5:18 pm
- Preferred Company: MoRich/Radical
- Location: Washington, WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Start with a smaller diameter hole 4" deep and then increase the diameter of the hole to increase motion.KYBOB wrote:How critical is the 4" depth of the hole? Will 3" work ? 2"?
- MegaMav
- Moderator
- Posts: 4694
- Joined: April 27th, 2007, 5:00 am
- THS Average: 225
- Sport Average: 200
- Positive Axis Point: 5.5 Over & 1 Up
- Speed: 16.0 MPH - Camera
- Rev Rate: 375
- Axis Tilt: 14
- Axis Rotation: 45
- Heavy Oil Ball: Radical - Informer
- Medium Oil Ball: Brunswick - Fearless
- Light Oil Ball: Radical - Bonus Pearl
- Preferred Company: Radical Bowling Technologies
- Location: Malta, NY
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
How it was explained to me is, "more of the hook occurs on the backend".tdub36tjt wrote:From what I understand this hole adds length and backend where the double thumb hole would only add backend so I think it would be different by adding length.
To me, that means further down the lane, but I may be mistaken.
Where as Double Thumb is a layout that hooks as much but earlier.
The main attraction of the layout is the mechanical advantage on the pindeck.
I leave it to Steve on Mo to comment further and clarify, I dont want to mislead anyone with assumptions.
My video was meant to be an introduction, how-to, and demonstration.
We'll have to rely on the originators of this layout to comment with data and specifics.
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
"Linear Layouts", I like it. A new term to add to the lexicon.TomaHawk wrote: "Linear Layouts"
-Gary Parsons
If one does not know one's product, one can not manage nor promote the product one does not know.
If one does not know one's product, one can not manage nor promote the product one does not know.
- MathIsTruth
- Industry Professional
- Posts: 548
- Joined: January 19th, 2010, 5:18 pm
- Preferred Company: MoRich/Radical
- Location: Washington, WV
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
JohnP wrote:Great video Mav, thanks. Is there a link to a written description I can use at my shop? -- JohnP
This is the directions for the MOtion Hole for symmetrical layouts. Mo will post the entire suggested layouts for symmetrical balls at a later date. Hope this helps.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
- Triplicate
- Senior Member
- Posts: 1410
- Joined: September 2nd, 2010, 12:04 am
- THS Average: 220
- Positive Axis Point: 5 1/2 x 1 1/2
- Speed: 16-18 at Foul Line
- Rev Rate: 300
- Axis Tilt: 7-10
- Axis Rotation: 45+-
- Location: Canada
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
As promised... here are some initial results from my simulation using BluePrint (http://www.blueprintbowling.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;).
I must say how wonderful this software tool is for these kind of blind issues. I say blind because we don't know exactly where this hole position should be for best results and for meeting the objectives of this balance hole location for every bowlers grip and delivery specs.
BluePrint will locate the best, strongest and safest, location for this balance hole for every bowler. BluePrint answers all the questions and removes all the mystery associated with this balance hole by providing the best estimation to help locate this hole for every unique layout, grip specs and delivery specs you may be involved with.
Very early in my simulations, it has become very clear that a lot of unexpected issues may go wrong, not unlike the Voodoo layout thread. viewtopic.php?f=7&t=6929" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Also relevant to this topic is the thread... Understanding Effect of Balance Holes on Drilled Syms.
viewtopic.php?f=13&t=6679&hilit=understanding&start=40" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; where as in post 45 we seen very high differentials possible with balance holes on the grip center axis area.
And the very popular thread "Bowling Ball Track Flare Study." viewtopic.php?f=13&t=6000&hilit=ball" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; which is also a great read.
A comparison between the Voodoo Layout and the MOtion Hole may be in order later but for now let's just say they are similar in nature but at the same time have very different objectives, features and advantages.
In this simulation I selected an Ebonite Game Changer. This is a low RG ball, high diff. symmetrical ball. I used the coordinates mention in the video of 84 x 4.25 x 40 with 4 1/8 cut to cut spans.
One of the first items of discovery is how severe a balance hole of this size, in this area of the bowling ball, will tug at the flare lines. Please see image "Flare Precautions.jpg" below. The greater change is with regards to the dry flares. The dry flares and in particular the ending dry flares move a lot. The wet flares are affected but remember the first oil ring starts very close to the same location with or without a MOtion hole. After all you released it exactly the same with each shot, right?
First Precaution.... Notice how this hole pulls the dry flares towards the thumb and pulls the wet flares closer to the thumb as well but not to as great an extent. The wet flare are moving away from the thumb with every rev while the dry flares are closing in towards the thumb with every rev at the back end on the lane to la much greater extent. The caution here is to make sure you don't start out with a layout that already has the wet or dry flares running close to your thumb before you plan to add this weight hole.
Second Precaution... Notice also, around the bottom of the grip where the bowtie is, how wide the flares are before the hole is added. This is the area where your asked to put a piece of tape. Now compare this area as to what happens to it when you add a hole in this area. Notice how both the wet and dry flares close in on this area after drilling this hole. The caution here is to be sure to allow at least an inch away from the existing end wet and dry flares results before the hole gets added.
Tip: From experimentation I have discovered that the maximum increase of both diffs occurs with the largest hole located as close as possible to the intersection (bowtie) between the wet and dry flares at the back/bottom of the ball. That is to say the strongest hole position is located under the bowtie flares. This may or may not be layout specific so more samples need to be tested.
So the maximum diffs appear to be at the intersection but we obviously don't want to run over this hole. I can do this with BluePrint since I'm a professional but don't try this at home kids.
Thus, according to these findings, the objective is clear... for maximum results we want the position of this hole as close as possible to this location without running over this hole.
Finally a revelation at this point has already surfaced. This has yet to be confirmed with more test cases and hopefully some feed back, but it appears your best starting point with your initial white tape test would be to measure, on the center line of your grip, from the center (where the midline intersects) measure up your grip, past the center line of the bridge 12 to 12.5 inches up and around the back of the grip will get you in the correct starting area to position your tape for your initial test.
I'm aware also that this way to locate the tape is not what is suggested in the video, however it ends up getting you very near to the same spot according to what I can see by using BluePrint transparent ball/core view. It may be one of those whatever works for you deals. Remember, if you want to get to the exact opposite side of any bowling ball you simply measure 13.5" from any starting point, in any direction, to get there.
If this works for you let me know. If this didn't work for you, let me know. With enough feedback we can prove or disprove this theory. I appreciate your feedback.
I hope this helps
More to follow...
I must say how wonderful this software tool is for these kind of blind issues. I say blind because we don't know exactly where this hole position should be for best results and for meeting the objectives of this balance hole location for every bowlers grip and delivery specs.
BluePrint will locate the best, strongest and safest, location for this balance hole for every bowler. BluePrint answers all the questions and removes all the mystery associated with this balance hole by providing the best estimation to help locate this hole for every unique layout, grip specs and delivery specs you may be involved with.
Very early in my simulations, it has become very clear that a lot of unexpected issues may go wrong, not unlike the Voodoo layout thread. viewtopic.php?f=7&t=6929" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Also relevant to this topic is the thread... Understanding Effect of Balance Holes on Drilled Syms.
viewtopic.php?f=13&t=6679&hilit=understanding&start=40" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; where as in post 45 we seen very high differentials possible with balance holes on the grip center axis area.
And the very popular thread "Bowling Ball Track Flare Study." viewtopic.php?f=13&t=6000&hilit=ball" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; which is also a great read.
A comparison between the Voodoo Layout and the MOtion Hole may be in order later but for now let's just say they are similar in nature but at the same time have very different objectives, features and advantages.
In this simulation I selected an Ebonite Game Changer. This is a low RG ball, high diff. symmetrical ball. I used the coordinates mention in the video of 84 x 4.25 x 40 with 4 1/8 cut to cut spans.
One of the first items of discovery is how severe a balance hole of this size, in this area of the bowling ball, will tug at the flare lines. Please see image "Flare Precautions.jpg" below. The greater change is with regards to the dry flares. The dry flares and in particular the ending dry flares move a lot. The wet flares are affected but remember the first oil ring starts very close to the same location with or without a MOtion hole. After all you released it exactly the same with each shot, right?
First Precaution.... Notice how this hole pulls the dry flares towards the thumb and pulls the wet flares closer to the thumb as well but not to as great an extent. The wet flare are moving away from the thumb with every rev while the dry flares are closing in towards the thumb with every rev at the back end on the lane to la much greater extent. The caution here is to make sure you don't start out with a layout that already has the wet or dry flares running close to your thumb before you plan to add this weight hole.
Second Precaution... Notice also, around the bottom of the grip where the bowtie is, how wide the flares are before the hole is added. This is the area where your asked to put a piece of tape. Now compare this area as to what happens to it when you add a hole in this area. Notice how both the wet and dry flares close in on this area after drilling this hole. The caution here is to be sure to allow at least an inch away from the existing end wet and dry flares results before the hole gets added.
Tip: From experimentation I have discovered that the maximum increase of both diffs occurs with the largest hole located as close as possible to the intersection (bowtie) between the wet and dry flares at the back/bottom of the ball. That is to say the strongest hole position is located under the bowtie flares. This may or may not be layout specific so more samples need to be tested.
So the maximum diffs appear to be at the intersection but we obviously don't want to run over this hole. I can do this with BluePrint since I'm a professional but don't try this at home kids.
Thus, according to these findings, the objective is clear... for maximum results we want the position of this hole as close as possible to this location without running over this hole.
Finally a revelation at this point has already surfaced. This has yet to be confirmed with more test cases and hopefully some feed back, but it appears your best starting point with your initial white tape test would be to measure, on the center line of your grip, from the center (where the midline intersects) measure up your grip, past the center line of the bridge 12 to 12.5 inches up and around the back of the grip will get you in the correct starting area to position your tape for your initial test.
I'm aware also that this way to locate the tape is not what is suggested in the video, however it ends up getting you very near to the same spot according to what I can see by using BluePrint transparent ball/core view. It may be one of those whatever works for you deals. Remember, if you want to get to the exact opposite side of any bowling ball you simply measure 13.5" from any starting point, in any direction, to get there.
If this works for you let me know. If this didn't work for you, let me know. With enough feedback we can prove or disprove this theory. I appreciate your feedback.
I hope this helps
More to follow...
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Last edited by Triplicate on February 12th, 2013, 7:19 pm, edited 6 times in total.
High Game - 300 (20), 299 (10), 298 (2), 11 in a row (18)
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
- Triplicate
- Senior Member
- Posts: 1410
- Joined: September 2nd, 2010, 12:04 am
- THS Average: 220
- Positive Axis Point: 5 1/2 x 1 1/2
- Speed: 16-18 at Foul Line
- Rev Rate: 300
- Axis Tilt: 7-10
- Axis Rotation: 45+-
- Location: Canada
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
Here is an example for a less than 5" PAP component. If you have any questions do not hesitate to post. The ball details are mentioned above and are in the images.
Please note the location of the MOtion hole in this example is located exactly on the grip center line 12.5 inches straight up. Notice also how the hole lines up perfect, equally spaced, between the wet and dry flares.
I noticed in the ball path images that you gain about 1 degree of entry angle but not a lot of difference at the pocket. This suggests a longer / stronger break point. I went straight to the full 1.25 dia. 4" deep hole to get to the maximum results right away. No incremental steps for me.
2.5 oz of top weight before drilling is a very good starting point as is a 3" pin out. Top weight goes from aprox 0 to about 2.5 left on top with the 1.25 hole 4" deep. Again just quick observations.
More to follow...
I hope this helps.
Please note the location of the MOtion hole in this example is located exactly on the grip center line 12.5 inches straight up. Notice also how the hole lines up perfect, equally spaced, between the wet and dry flares.
I noticed in the ball path images that you gain about 1 degree of entry angle but not a lot of difference at the pocket. This suggests a longer / stronger break point. I went straight to the full 1.25 dia. 4" deep hole to get to the maximum results right away. No incremental steps for me.
2.5 oz of top weight before drilling is a very good starting point as is a 3" pin out. Top weight goes from aprox 0 to about 2.5 left on top with the 1.25 hole 4" deep. Again just quick observations.
More to follow...
I hope this helps.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Last edited by Triplicate on February 12th, 2013, 3:43 am, edited 1 time in total.
High Game - 300 (20), 299 (10), 298 (2), 11 in a row (18)
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
- Triplicate
- Senior Member
- Posts: 1410
- Joined: September 2nd, 2010, 12:04 am
- THS Average: 220
- Positive Axis Point: 5 1/2 x 1 1/2
- Speed: 16-18 at Foul Line
- Rev Rate: 300
- Axis Tilt: 7-10
- Axis Rotation: 45+-
- Location: Canada
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
My initial trial and error runs with BluePrint have not show that the suggested pin positions are critical but I don't know the thinking behind these suggestions. I suspect there could be a work around. I've already positioned the pins in different locations, shorter or longer distances and it only affects the initial flares. Make sure you don't start out with a layout that is not already close to running over grip holes. The weight hole moves the flares, particularly the dry flares quit a bit.Bahshay wrote:What would be the consequence of drilling the hole when the pin isn't over the ring or to the side of it?
Last edited by Triplicate on February 12th, 2013, 10:30 pm, edited 3 times in total.
High Game - 300 (20), 299 (10), 298 (2), 11 in a row (18)
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
- Triplicate
- Senior Member
- Posts: 1410
- Joined: September 2nd, 2010, 12:04 am
- THS Average: 220
- Positive Axis Point: 5 1/2 x 1 1/2
- Speed: 16-18 at Foul Line
- Rev Rate: 300
- Axis Tilt: 7-10
- Axis Rotation: 45+-
- Location: Canada
Re: *NEW* - MOtion Hole - Video - How To & Demonstration
I think your on to something. This makes an already very strong ball much stronger indeed. There comes a time when....RevZiLLa wrote:Would this be overkill on a ball with a Diff ratio of over 50%? Would highly polished pieces tend to be a little too skid snap and squirty with this enhancement?
Nice vid, Eric!
Last edited by Triplicate on February 12th, 2013, 8:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
High Game - 300 (20), 299 (10), 298 (2), 11 in a row (18)
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.
High Series - (278 Triplicate) = 834 (9)
HOF induction - 2 (1 Local and 1 Provincial)
Is this helpful? Then Click the on the bottom right.