FibGeometry
Measure the first pullback, expansion and second-pullback entry with Fibonacci tools.
FibGeometry uses a Fibonacci retracement tool and a three-point, trend-based Fibonacci extension. The retracement measures a pullback. The extension projects distances from the swing that produced it.
Place this measurement inside the Range Model: identify the active range, boundary response and direction first. FibGeometry then gives you a way to measure the selected swing and its continuation.
Anchor the first pullback
For a bullish example:
- Use the retracement tool on the initial move from low to high. The lesson looks for a first pullback of at least 50% and discusses the 50%–61.8% area.
- Let that first pullback produce a higher high.
- Anchor the trend-based extension at the initial low, initial high and first pullback low, in that order.
For a bearish move, mirror the anchors: initial high, initial low and first pullback high.
The extension displays 1.0, 1.618, 2.0, 2.618 and 4.236 measurements. Keep the anchors attached to that first pullback. The source redraws when a larger pullback sweeps the first pullback's swing; that creates a different measurement.
The second-pullback entry
| Stage | What the source lesson requires |
|---|---|
| First pullback | At least a 50% retracement |
| Expansion | Price reaches at least the anchored 1.0 extension |
| Second pullback | Use a fresh retracement measurement of the next directional leg to locate its 50% level |
| Entry | A resting limit at that second pullback's 50% level |
| Stop | Beyond the recent swing: below it for a long, above it for a short |
| Target | The 2.618 extension from the original three-point measurement |
The second entry's 50% level comes from a new retracement measurement. The extension target remains tied to the first pullback's three anchors. Keep those two tools and their jobs separate.
How it fits the two-target range map
Three-point swing extensions and range-height projections measure different structures. Calculate the FibGeometry 2.618 level and the Range Model's second target separately.
Keep the parent range's two objectives visible. Compare the swing extension with those objectives and nearby obstacles, then choose the management plan before entry. If the numbers differ, label which measurement each level belongs to.
Golden SBS uses another geometry: a 0.618 entry and 0.236 full exit on a local expansion leg. Those are not FibGeometry's second-pullback 50% entry and 2.618 extension target.
Source lesson
Watch the FibGeometry masterclass. The two tools and three anchors are explained around 15:56–17:21; the second-pullback model is explained around 21:15–24:06. Location and directional bias still require judgment. Price can turn before reaching a measured projection.