Brush-Tees?

  • Thread starter Thread starter CannyFifer
  • Start date Start date
What is wrong with an old fashioned wooden one? It isn't exactly the most technical area of the game. Stick it in the ground put your ball on it and hit the ball.
I'm a novice and like to have the same height, hence the reason castle tees, only asking if anyone had used them.

so what's wrong with a wooden one with a coloured band round it - stick it in to the top or the bottom of the band - economy - two set heights in one tee
 
As a novice who, by definition, will have trouble regularly finding the middle of the clubface, what difference will the odd millimetre make on tee height??
 
...and now for a useful response...

I tried them out primarily becuase I liked the idea of something soft scraping the underside of my driver.

They are nice to begin with, nice regular height, ball sits on them without falling off and you don't feel them at all.

However, after a round or two with them, the bristles start to weaken and then they become utterly useless.

I'd stick to wooden castle tees or the zero friction tripod tees if you're after something different.
 
Very useful..

I always look for a tee that tickles the bottom of my driver softly......their most important function. :D :D
 
Very useful..

I always look for a tee that tickles the bottom of my driver softly......their most important function. :D :D

Hey, I'm a lover, not a fighter...

The nicer you are to your clubs, the nicer they'll be to my game (in my head!)
 
Hmm..as for the beginners going on about consistent tee height.
I get tee + ball push into ground together, whilst holding the driver head right next to them.
Once the ball is halfway below the crown of the driver...done! simples!
 
With the pro game being as competetive as it is, if there was even the slightest hint of an advantage in using these all the pros would use them.

If its just your choice go for it
 
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