Erin Triples

The front work is to leave 4-5 down, make thirds on the way in,
lead full wrong (backstoke then handstroke) and dodge 1-2 up,
make thirds,
dodge 1-2 down and lead full wrong (backstoke then handstroke),
then make thirds on the way out to 4-5 up.

Some ringers refer to the first part of the front work as "two and a penny" and the last part as "one and tuppence" to remind themselves of the order of the two blows and the one blow at lead.

After the front work double dodge 4-5 up, double dodge 6-7 up, lie, double dodge 6-7 down and double dodge 4-5 down.

Unlike Stedman the start occurs at the end of the double dodging.

The calls are the same as Stedman Triples and affect the bells which are dodging 4-5 up and 6-7 up and down and are called near the end of the double dodge.
At both a bob and a single the bell dodging 4-5 up will make 5ths and then double dodge 4-5 down and go into the front.
At a bob the bells dodging in 6-7 carry on dodging adding a further three dodges (one for the bob and then the double dodge). If a further bob is called they do another three more dodges.
At a single the bell dodging 6-7 up is unaffected and the bell dodging 6-7 down makes 6ths and then dodges 6-7 up.