What axis actually is a cork?

M

Miklopy

New member
People always say a cork is an off-axis 360, but what axis are you actually rotating through in 3 dimensional space? I have the same question for flatspins and rodeos and mistys but maybe i'll save that for another thread.
 
I always thought the axis would be called cork. Are there names for different axis other than the ones we use for skiing?
 
topic:Miklopy said:
People always say a cork is an off-axis 360, but what axis are you actually rotating through in 3 dimensional space? I have the same question for flatspins and rodeos and mistys but maybe i'll save that for another thread.
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Not on an axis. That’s why it’s “off axis. Sounds corny as fuck but hear me out- it’s the difference between spinning around a post, and spinning around a cone.

an axis can be delineated by a line. Off-axis rotations inherently require a three dimensional shape to describe. 2+2=4, -1 that’s 3, quick maths
 
To follow that up, a corked rotation makes an upright cone, a rodeo makes a cone with the base facing sideways, a misty is forward with the cone’s base facing 180 degrees in the opposite direction from a rodeo, and a bio is forward and makes an upside down cone.
 
14608190:Yukon_Cornelius said:
To follow that up, a corked rotation makes an upright cone, a rodeo makes a cone with the base facing sideways, a misty is forward with the cone’s base facing 180 degrees in the opposite direction from a rodeo, and a bio is forward and makes an upside down cone.
Click to expand...

Damn never thought of it that way. Props for clear ass explanation
 
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