In the meantime, I'm providing an example of what I look for in retracements.
I use only trendlines and reaction highs/lows.
In this example, there are only three entries, two of which aren't as clean as I'd like.
The first is after price makes a reaction high at 69.5. It pulls back, consolidates for five bars (sloppy), then advances. The advance stalls (also sloppy), then does nothing for eight bars (also sloppy). It then breaks below the last reaction high (69.5), but it does find support at the TL (already drawn), and at that consolidation between 67 and 68. This is double sloppy (finding support at the TL is okay). Even so, the stop can be fairly tight, so for some it may be worth the risk.
The second is at 1074. Here you can see that price retreats back to the previous reaction high and also finds S at the TL. I like these double support points.
On the way down, more sloppiness, but not a terribly risky entry. Price breaks TL3, then TL2, then finds R at TL2 (the down-sloping TL can't be drawn yet). All of this also finds R at 80, which is heavy R left over from the end of March, and the stop can be tight.
--Db