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V. 21:1 (22-26): Eve & Adam Double Bottoms by Thomas Bulkowski
V. 21:1 (22-26): Eve & Adam Double Bottoms by Thomas Bulkowski
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Eve & Adam Double Bottoms by Thomas Bulkowski
If you read this authors first two articles about the Adam and Eve combinations of double bottoms, the Eve & Adam combination should be a snap. It combines elements from the Eve & Eve and Adam & Adam double bottom combinations, with performance that nestles comfortably between the two.
Of the four varieties of Adam and Eve combinations, the Eve & Adam pattern is the rarest. Just finding good examples for this article proved challenging. When attempting to distinguish between the double bottom varieties, compare each bottom with its opposite. If both bottoms appear similar, the pattern is an Adam & Adam or Eve & Eve double bottom. If they appear different, then they are either Eve & Adam or Adam & Eve bottoms.
Figure 1 displays an Eve & Adam double bottom with an Eve bottom that is wider than the Adam bottom, but not by much. Eve appears flatter, while Adam is more V-shaped. Normally, I like to see a wide Eve bottom, but good examples are hard to find. One interesting identification glitch of the Eve & Adam combination: Volume is heavier on the right bottom than the left, but only 52% of the time. In Figure 1, for example, you see heavier volume on the right bottom. For the other Adam and Eve combinations, youll usually see volume heavier on the left bottom. However, do not be concerned if a double bottom has an abnormal volume pattern.
If you read this authors first two articles about the Adam and Eve combinations of double bottoms, the Eve & Adam combination should be a snap. It combines elements from the Eve & Eve and Adam & Adam double bottom combinations, with performance that nestles comfortably between the two.
Of the four varieties of Adam and Eve combinations, the Eve & Adam pattern is the rarest. Just finding good examples for this article proved challenging. When attempting to distinguish between the double bottom varieties, compare each bottom with its opposite. If both bottoms appear similar, the pattern is an Adam & Adam or Eve & Eve double bottom. If they appear different, then they are either Eve & Adam or Adam & Eve bottoms.
Figure 1 displays an Eve & Adam double bottom with an Eve bottom that is wider than the Adam bottom, but not by much. Eve appears flatter, while Adam is more V-shaped. Normally, I like to see a wide Eve bottom, but good examples are hard to find. One interesting identification glitch of the Eve & Adam combination: Volume is heavier on the right bottom than the left, but only 52% of the time. In Figure 1, for example, you see heavier volume on the right bottom. For the other Adam and Eve combinations, youll usually see volume heavier on the left bottom. However, do not be concerned if a double bottom has an abnormal volume pattern.
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