
This diagram shows the order of work in the method. The accompanying table shows the first few changes in the method and whether you are 'Quick' or 'Slow'.
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Bell No |
Start | Quick or Slow |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Out to 45 Up (1)234545.. |
Out Quick | |
| 2 | Last Whole Turn (2)LL2LL2.. |
Doing the Slow | |
| 3 | First Half Turn (3)321233.. |
Doing the Slow | |
| 4 | Last 45 Down (4)54332L.. |
In Slow | |
| 5 | Last 45 Up (5)455454.. |
In Quick |
In Stedman doubles there is no Bob only a Single which only affects the bells in 4&5 Places. This is very different from Stedman at higher stages (Triples, Caters and Cinques) as these have both Bobs and Singles that are called at a different position in the six.
Note: The Single should be called at the backstroke (underscored place), but some conductors call it a blow later at handstroke.
| Doing this | Single called | Quick or Slow | |
|---|---|---|---|
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First dodge of 4/5 Up 454545.. |
Cat's Ears 4544543.. Lie in 4ths place, then a last dodge of 45 Down and in |
In the same way as you came out |
| First dodge of 4/5 Down 545454.. |
Anti Cat's Ears 5455455454543.. Lie in 5ths place, then a last dodge of 45 Up, do your 45 Down then in |
In the same way as you came out |