| Home | Forum | Tips | Gallery | Blog | Reviews | Lessons | Gym | Staff | Podcast |
| Register | FAQ | Links | Events | Arcade | Mark Forums Read |
| Our golf forum has 72,596 discussions | 35,199 members | 22 online now | MACatPCOemSoftware has just joined the GTO golf forum |
| ||||||||
| Welcome to golftuitiononline.com | the global golf forum You are currently viewing our golf forum as a guest which gives you limited access to the many features available here at the GTO golf forum. We are one of the largest golf forums online with 35,199 members worlwide and we pride ourselves on being the friendliest golf forum online. JOIN NOW (It's FREE) and you will gain immediate access to all these great features:
|
Register Now for FREE! |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| new driver options. i got a set of clubs 1 year ago and i just now caught the bug to play a lot. well i broke the shaft on a used driver i got to go with the set. it was a Ping Karsten ISI (i think) 7 deg. i got it because it was $100.00 and i didn't know what i was buying. i never really learned to hit it. i could drive farther with my 3 wood than the driver. so thinking out loud here are my options. new top of the line ping driver. (draw, fade deg?) i have no idea. but at 300 i better guess right. sporting goods store special. (30.00-75.00) my fareway woods are Adams and i can get an Adams driver to match. used Ping drive that is a couple years old. again 150-200 so i better guess right. what would you do if you were just starting out? i have been target shooting for about 20 years and i can say i would never be able to reach my potential with a 200.00 rifle. if i spend 1500 i can get a target rifle. is it the same with golf clubs? can a person learn to drive long and well with a cheap driver? part of the reason i am considering this is i don't want to hack up a good club learning to hit it well. thanks |
| ||||
| some people got angry at me before for posting this website, I don't think this is a scam. As you can see, I bought many clubs from them and because I am a good salesman (I got a little extra). but this company has been around for at least 4 year ( how old my clubs are) andI can hit my driver 280 yds so it is not too bad of a product. It is just a demo club that looked brand new to me when I got mine, didn't even see any marks on it. Down side is avilibilty, I think they only have regular shafts avilible now and a 9 and 10 deg left. I took a ($150 value) nice brand new golf bag from them for free as well as a 9and 10 deg driver 3,5,7,9wood 3I-PW and a decent white hot putter I got all thoose clubs and the bad for a grand total of $200 might not be top of the line stuff, but I can't think of another place to get brand new custom fit clubs for $30 something bucks so I can't complain. So you can get a cheap (free, you just pay $30 for shipping (no lie) ) club if you are worried about breaking it that hits about 20yds shorter than a Mizono I tried at a demo day http://www.optingolfer.com/drivers.html HTH |
| ||||
| Re: new driver options. Quote:
__________________ Golf is a game of inches. 36 inches = 1 yard I think you put that one about 2160 inches too far right. LOL ![]() Classic Tour Highly High Bore (Cleveland HiBore clone) 10.5 degree, Gramman TP440 stiff 3.5 torque shaft KZG Maraging Power 9.5 degree steel shaft #1 "fairway wood" Knight Virage woods, irons and wedges Knight putter Cheapest double titanium balls I can find. lol |
| |||
| Re: new driver options. I have a Adams Redline 460 driver I got for $75 new off EBAY, that I love. I have tried Cleveland launchers and Callaway 454's and I would not trade my Adams for them. But to answer your question, the first step if possible is to go to a golf store and see if you can get your swing speed checked, also try a few clubs on a launch moniter. If you know your swing speed it really helps narrow down what you are looking for in a shaft. If you are on a launch moniter it helps to see what your normal ball flight with each club as well as a launch angle which may give you an idea of the loft you need. If not then at least if you know I far you hit your other clubs might be a good idea as to your swing speed. My guess is that you will need something of at least 10 degrees, 7 is way to low even low for most pro's these days. As far as offsets, Draws etc. the big question is what is your ball flight now, what ball flight are you looking for and 2) how much do you want to work on your game to achieve that ball flight? also how ingrained is your current swing and do you want to change that swing? I would avoind spending a lot of money if swing changes are going to occure, no matter what the cost of the club is if it has the wrong shaft, club head etc. for your swing it will hurt more then help. Bob |
| ||||
| Re: new driver options. There are lots of component designs that, even when assembled with a high end quality shaft, still cost less than 50% of a brand new name brand driver. |
| ||||
| Re: new driver options. |
| ||||
| Re: new driver options. hi you could always take your old driver head to a ping shop and have your swing tested to find out what shaft fits you best for a driver and then have that fitted to your ping isi driver head, it would be cheaper than a new ping driver and the isi was used on tour for years by pros and some still have it in there bag, it is a very long driver and you need a swing speed of at lest 110 to hit a 7% driver well. bill |