Left hand is over, right hand is under, and about 1/3 into the silk from the middle. Then push with left hand, pull with right, and your release hand (your right hand) should be completely extended. Catch in the middle with your right hand, and left hand should be about 1/4 or so in the pole from the tip of the pole.
The flags or other objects are colored with paints, dyes, etc. !
To find information about Colorguard one could visit their website. The site is called "The Colorguard Site". There one can learn what Colorguard is and how to join.
Harvard doesn't have an official colorguard squad, but it does use twirlers and the like occasionally.
Mid-York Colorguard Circuit - MYCGC - was created in 1965.
For those outside the US and the uninitiated, colorguard is flag twirling after the military style, often incorporating props and dance routines. Colorguard, is a boy and girl activity. Boys in many schools are in colorgurard and enjoy it.
there are three of them
In colorguard, the pole for the flag is typically made of fiberglass or aluminum. These materials are lightweight yet durable, making them ideal for spinning and tossing routines.
It depends on your guard instructor. But mostly, your right hand two or three inches from the tip of the rifle, and your left hand an inch or so from the spotter (The gold thing). Then for Sabre (For colorguard, it's spelled 'Sabre'), you catch on the black tape that's the farthest to the tip, and on the carriage (The handle). Pretty much the same up until sixes or sevens. Hope that helps you, and don't quit at guard! :]
Oregon and Paraguay
Native American Women Warriors
yes. all day. sunday
No it is called a foul, flags are for football