fundy
Ryder Cup Winner
my irons are the original callaway xforgeds and whilst by far the oldest items in the bag they are by far the least likely to be swapped out currently too!
My driver is 7 years old.
My 2 wood is 16 years old.
My 3 and 5 woods are more than twenty years old.
AW.....Off your handicap it does sort of back up my post that shiny new clubs ain't gonna make us better players....
I think myself that there is some truth in being loyal to a particular set of irons or clubs...
Loyalty may breed a better player in us all over time.
The scratch players that I've played with have all had clubs that were very old. Why? They know exactly what the club can do and how far they can hit it. They trust it. Once it's changed, they've got to go through the whole procedure of hitting the club loads of times before they get the same level of trust.
The tour pros have new clubs because someone's paying them to use new clubs. That's not to say that they won't spend hours on the practice ground gaining the trust but they're paid to tell us that buying the latest clubs will make you a better player.
My take is that a golf club is a golf club is a golf club. If I hit my driver left - is it the club's fault or mine? Mine. So learn to hit the club properly.
Plus, it saves you a small fortune!!
In my garage are a selection of hickory shafted clubs - I reckon they're older than my Dad!!
Had my Ping Anser since 1982. Granted it had a long sabbatical when we fell out of love but its back in for good now
My driver is 7 years old.
My 2 wood is 16 years old.
My 3 and 5 woods are more than twenty years old.
AW.....Off your handicap it does sort of back up my post that shiny new clubs ain't gonna make us better players....
I think myself that there is some truth in being loyal to a particular set of irons or clubs...
Loyalty may breed a better player in us all over time.
The scratch players that I've played with have all had clubs that were very old. Why? They know exactly what the club can do and how far they can hit it. They trust it. Once it's changed, they've got to go through the whole procedure of hitting the club loads of times before they get the same level of trust.
The tour pros have new clubs because someone's paying them to use new clubs. That's not to say that they won't spend hours on the practice ground gaining the trust but they're paid to tell us that buying the latest clubs will make you a better player.
My take is that a golf club is a golf club is a golf club. If I hit my driver left - is it the club's fault or mine? Mine. So learn to hit the club properly.
Plus, it saves you a small fortune!!
My driver is 7 years old.
My 2 wood is 16 years old.
My 3 and 5 woods are more than twenty years old.
AW.....Off your handicap it does sort of back up my post that shiny new clubs ain't gonna make us better players....
I think myself that there is some truth in being loyal to a particular set of irons or clubs...
Loyalty may breed a better player in us all over time.
The scratch players that I've played with have all had clubs that were very old. Why? They know exactly what the club can do and how far they can hit it. They trust it. Once it's changed, they've got to go through the whole procedure of hitting the club loads of times before they get the same level of trust.
The tour pros have new clubs because someone's paying them to use new clubs. That's not to say that they won't spend hours on the practice ground gaining the trust but they're paid to tell us that buying the latest clubs will make you a better player.
My take is that a golf club is a golf club is a golf club. If I hit my driver left - is it the club's fault or mine? Mine. So learn to hit the club properly.
Plus, it saves you a small fortune!!
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Well I hope your driver looks like the one on the left otherwise you might be forced into that change...
D2