Left: Former PGA Tour pro Rob Rashell’s club is in the slot. Right: Cye Newman, a 13-handicapper, is also in the slot – after just a few minutes practicing with the device you see across his arms.

The golfer on the left is a former PGA Tour player with with a fundamentally sound swing.

(It’s worth noting that all pros drop the club into the slot, even those with swings as disparate as Ben Hogan, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods.)

The fellow on the right is none other than Cye Newman, a 13 handicapper from Choctaw, Oklahoma. His swing is hardly Hoganesque, but as you can see he’s smack-dab in the slot.

Would you believe that 3 minutes before this photo was snapped, Cye couldn’t find the slot if his life depended on it?

Or that exactly one week later, he achieved a genuine bucket-list feat… at age 71?

And that he owes his new status as slot-finder to that orange device you see connecting his arms?

It’s all true, and we’ll share the juicy details shortly. Trust us – it’s relevant to your own goals.

As for your second question: Why does the slot matter?

Because finding it is…

Did your eyes just get a little wider? Has consistency proved as elusive as Captain Ahab’s white whale?

Join the club, pal. Every golfer chases a reliable, repeatable swing. Few manage to capture one.

It really shouldn’t be that hard, though. All you’ve got to do is learn to find the slot.

We’ll fill out the whole sequence shortly, but the decisive split-second unfolds like this:

From the top of the swing (1), the right elbow drives downward (2), toward the right hip (3), staying close to the body and the left elbow. It’s this action that pulls the club onto a shallow or horizontal plane and delivers a square, powerful blow (4):

As with everything in the golf swing, there are steps to making it happen. Multiple parts must work together – particularly the arms and shoulders – to bring about the magic moment.

So why isn’t it happening for you? Well…

1. Your arms outrun your chest on the backswing, “disconnecting” the right arm from your body (aka, “flying right elbow”); then…
2. You start down by throwing your right shoulder and elbow outward…
3. Casting the club off plane and “over the top”…
4. Creating a steep, outside-to-in clubhead path.

This is the death move that causes slices, pulls and fat shots. As well as thin shots, pushes and hooks. Worst of all? It puts the kibosh on consistent ball-striking. So…

Now that you’ve seen what you’re doing wrong, don’t you want to do it right?

Of course you do. But you’re skeptical about your prospects – understandably so. After all, you’ve been doing it one way – the wrong way – for all these years. And everyone knows a swing change can take ages to burn into your muscle memory.

Yes, it can. But it doesn’t have to.

This makes it a piece of cake:

• Eliminate the over-the-top move that causes pulls and slices, plus fat and thin shots
• Ingrain an inside-to-out swing path, boosting your power and accuracy
• Synchronize your arms, shoulders, torso and lower body so your swing is connected, fluid and repeatable
• Instill “lag” into your downswing for even more punch at impact
• Cure embarrassing, hard-to-fix flaws like “flying right elbow,” “flipping” and the dreaded “chicken wing”

Go ahead: Picture your swing as a compact, consistent, low-maintenance machine, drilling down-the-middle drives and flag-rattling approaches like there’s nothing to it.

Or, if you find that a little far-fetched…

Imagine a future where your shots are reliably solid, you make a lot more good swings than bad ones, and slices are as rare as summer snow.

Sounds like fun, doesn’t it? Darn right it does.

1. Address: The LC-1 puts your arms at proper width while lowering the right shoulder, which tilts the spine slightly to the right for an easier, fuller turn (and less stress on your back).
2. Takeaway and backswing: By limiting how far you can move your arms without rotating the shoulders, the LC-1 assures a full turn with the arms in front of the body. It also forces you to fold the right elbow back, rather than bowing it out, getting your swing on plane. This is the “connected” swing that makes the pros so consistent.
3. At the top: Completing the backswing requires turning arms and shoulders in unison, which leads to the hips rotating properly as well. The right elbow remains close to the body and poised to ignite your downswing.
4. Downswing: At this critical juncture, the LC-1 simply won’t let your right shoulder and elbow fly out and away from the body – the most common cause of an over-the-top swing. Squeezing the device with your right arm guides the club onto an inside path, while also training you to shift weight from your right side to your left.
5. Slot: The sequence above creates a tight angle between the left arm and shaft – the coveted power position called “lag” – while the club continues its inside arc toward the ball. As pictured, the club is in the slot.
6. Impact: Everything comes together at the moment of truth. Weight has shifted to your left side, with the hands in front of the clubhead, the right elbow tucked, the clubface square and the ball rocketing off on a piercing trajectory.
7. Extension: Wearing the LC-1 teaches you to keep rotating your body through the shot, rather than letting the arms take over.
8. Follow-through: The arms stay in front of the chest right to the finish, ensuring a complete transfer of weight to your left for maximum power.

Now, you may notice something in the above photos and descriptions: The LC-1 doesn’t just improve a specific facet or phase of your swing.

That, as they say, is the beauty part.

By using the LC-1 – whether you’re making practice swings in the living room or hitting full shots on the range – you’ll ingrain proper moves and positions from address through finish. Your big muscles will take charge, overriding the meddlesome hands that create so much inconsistency.

You’ll rid yourself of bad habits, too.

That means goodbye, flying right elbow.

So long, casting from the top.

See ya, reverse pivot.

Adios, outside-in swing path.

As for you, handsy flip at the bottom: Don’t let the door hit you on the way out.

Cathie Kincaid arrived with a chicken wing – where the left elbow bows out after impact – and a habit of hitting the ball fat.

Don Nolan’s bugaboo was a slice caused by an ultra-upright swing plane.

Brian Thomas had a doozy of a flying right elbow – and maddening inconsistency along with it.

For Cye Newman, a steep downswing bred fat shots and pulls.

All of them needed help. None knew what to expect.

Each golfer followed the same routine, hitting several shots with an 8-iron before putting on the LC-1. Next they hit shots while wearing the device, then finished by taking off the LC-1 and hitting another series of shots, with the idea of replicating the feeling and positions of their LC-1 swings.

All told, the sessions lasted about 15 to 20 minutes per golfer. But what a difference those minutes made.

Here’s a brief review of each golfer’s experience:

Brian Thomas, 6 handicap: Narrow the gap, boost consistency

The best golfer of the bunch, Brian knew he had room for improvement – literally, due to the large gap between his elbows at the top of his swing.

This happens, Brian confessed, when he tries to overpower the ball. Well, the LC-1 trainer was having none of it. When Brian gained a feel for keeping the right elbow tucked against his body, his swing became more compact and efficient, producing equal distance – and greater consistency – at about 75% of his usual effort.

The verdict: “I’m sold on (the LC-1),” he said. “It’s a great product.”

Don Nolan, 24 handicap: 20-yard gain with the 8-iron

Left: Don Nolan’s ultra-steep downswing before the LC-1. Right: Don’s inside path to square impact while wearing the LC-1.

Before working with the LC-1, Don’s 8-iron maxed out at about 100 yards. Then he hit eight balls while wearing the device. When he took it off and repeated the proper motions, that same 8-iron carried approximately 120 yards (maybe more).

Don’s response:

OK, so maybe Don got caught up in the moment.

Then again, Cathie might agree with that whole “miracle” thing.

Cathie Kincaid, 25 handicap: From flawed to fab

Her swing was all over the place before she tried the LC-1. Her No. 1 fault? Let’s call it pride.

“I want it to go just as far as a guy hits a ball,” she admitted. “I want to beat the guy.”

As Brian could tell her, swinging out of your shoes is not the answer. Cathie’s overzealousness caused her fundamentals to collapse – but the LC-1 helped put them back in place.

After using it for just a few shots, Cathie’s swing started to tighten up. Then she nailed one dead at the flag which, were she on the course instead of the range, may well have been an ace.

Which brings us to…

Cye Newman, 13 handicap: Progress at last

Retired since 1997, Cye lamented that his swing had lost a lot of its “oomph” in recent years. Nothing he did seemed to slow the regression.

Until he tried the LC-1.

In less than 15 minutes using the aid, Cye’s fat shots and weak, fluttering ball flight were replaced by a glorious, piercing draw.

The key was converting his too-vertical downswing to a shallower plane – exactly what the LC-1 is designed to do.

Naturally, Cye was pumped.

A week later, Cye joined some buddies for a round at FireLake Golf Course in Shawnee, Oklahoma.

An early birdie reinforced the positive thoughts he’d been building. “I was playing along trying to swing as if I had the LC-1 on,” he said, “and I could definitely feel I was hitting the ball better, straighter and farther.”

Good vibes, however, often crash and burn on FireLake’s eighth hole – a devilish par 3 across Squirrel Creek. There’s usually a crosswind from the left, and the green is angled to accept a soft draw.

Cye pulled an 8-iron and settled over the 131-yard shot.

“Smooth swing,” he reminded himself a split-second before taking the club back. “Elbows together.”

He knew instantly that he’d struck it well; his gaze sharpened as the ball traced a gentle, right-to-left crescent toward the flag.

Ready to:

… Tighten up your swing until it hums with effortless efficiency…

… Ingrain the slot-finding downswing move that practically eliminates slicing, fat shots and myriad other miss-hits…

… And enjoy a quick, long-lasting injection of distance, accuracy and consistency?

We know you do. We also want you to get started ASAP, so we’ll make it easy:

Didn’t click? No biggie. That gives us a chance to review what we’ve told you about the LC-1 so far… and add a couple more cool details.

Taking it from the top, the LC-1:

• Trains you to easily and automatically drop the club into the slot
• Grooves an inside-out swing path – like the pros and better amateurs
• Keeps the arms connected to the shoulders and chest, synchronizing your turn for maximum power
• Promotes perfect sequencing of the hips, arms and shoulders from takeaway to finish
• Instills downswing lag for greater distance
• Guides the club into a square impact position for consistent accuracy
• Improves your posture beginning with the setup – helping your game and your health
• Engages your big muscles while minimizing the role of the “twitchy” hands and wrists, making your swing stronger under pressure and less prone to out-of-nowhere mistakes

Left: Squeezing the LC-1 pulls the right elbow below the left arm, a powerful position made famous by Ben Hogan. Right: The LC-1 guides you into a perfectly sequenced impact position.

Along the way, the LC-1 also:

• Cures major swing flaws like flying right elbow, chicken wing, reverse pivot, casting from the top, and flipping at the bottom
• Fights off common miss-hits including the slice, fat and thin shots, pulls, pushes and generally poor contact
• Improves your ball-striking, trajectory, spin and shot shape

It’s a heckuva package – for a ridiculously low price we’re about to show you.

First, we want to fill in the final piece of the puzzle. The piece that protects you if, for whatever reason, you and the LC-1 simply don’t get along. Hey, it happens. That’s why the LC-1 is…

We’re so confident the LC-1 will improve your driving distance, tee-to-green accuracy & ball-striking consistency that we support it with a 60-day, money-back guarantee.

We can only think of one reason you wouldn’t get better by using this unique training aid:

Your swing is already perfect.

Barring that, we expect you to see amazing results. If you don’t, just return the LC-1 within 60 days of receipt and we’ll refund the purchase price (minus any shipping charges).

Which reminds us: We promised you a price. A ridiculously low one, at that.

The price – via this limited-time introductory offer – is only $79.

Surprised? We figured you would be.

After all, you’re used to seeing $500 price tags on new drivers (that perform the same as last year’s models).

Or paying $250-plus for a putter (which probably won’t do a thing for your stroke, or your scores). Heck, 200 bucks will barely buy you a decent stand bag.

Let alone a whole new outlook. But invest a mere $79 in the LC-1 trainer and that’s exactly what you’ll get. Perhaps you’ve still got nagging questions. Namely…

Practice a little with the LC-1 and you’ll see solid progress very quickly. Use it long-term and the sky’s the limit. Obviously, we’re not talking Hogan-Nicklaus-Woods territory here.

But if you’re committed to working regularly with the LC-1 – whether it’s practice swings in the rumpus room or full shots on the range, and you reach the point where you can consistently make the slider click in the impact zone…

Then a single-digit handicap is well within reach. Again, that will take some time and effort. Who knows, though – a hole-in-one could be in your near future.

Just ask Cye Newman. He couldn’t have predicted making an ace within a week of discovering the LC-1. But he was spot-on when he said, “This is gonna create a lot more fun in my game.”

It’s gonna do the same for you. Because once you find the slot…

You’ll find your groove.

So go ahead, order your LC-1 today. Remember, you can send it back if you’re not happy. But we’re pretty sure that’s not happening. Get started below now.