Book Error???
 

Could this be an error???

10-3-G PICK A “pick-axe” motion indicating both elbows are bent with both forearms kept On Plane. Used in combination with Push, Putt, Peck or Paw Variations offers great variety.

10-3-H PAW This term describes a stroke made with both arms “frozen” either straight or bent. The Power Package is “Zeroed Out” to make a rocking “Body Only” Stroke. Shoulder Motion must impart either Angled or Vertical Hinge Action per 10-13-C.
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Chapter 11 - STROKES BASIC - Pg. 211

Des.--Term---Description-------------------Combinations

G-----Pick---Both Elbows Bent at Impact----All except H

H-----Paw----Both Arms Straight at Impact--All except G

My bolding.

Can someone check their 6th edition and confirm?

Thanks,

Bagger

Clarifying Pick And Paw Compatibility
 

The Pick Minor Basic Stroke produces less than full Power and features both Arms bent and with Forearms On Plane (10-3-G). The Paw Minor Basic Stroke is a Stroke also for less than full Power wherein the Arms -- 'frozen' bent or straight -- are moved only via a rocking 'body only' motion (10-3-H).

By definition then, the Pick Stroke (with its bent Arms) and the Paw Stroke (when executed with straight Arms) are mutually exclusive. And this is the condition defined in the description of 11-0-3-H on page 211. Hence, the designated incompatibility of their Combination.

However, if the Paw Stroke is executed as alternatively permitted, i.e, with both Arms bent, then the Strokes are compatible, and their combination would produce a Pick 'Body Motion' Stroke. Similarly, combining the Pick Stroke with Push Major Basic Stroke would produce a Pick 'Arm Motion' Stroke, and a combination with the Peck Minor Basic Stroke would result in a Pick 'Hand Motion' Stroke.

pick with push
 

When you execute the pick with the push motion does that mean that bend in the right elbow will straighten out partially at impact and even more at follow through?

Thanks
Milan