used it for the first time in a full 18, its very light and good for really long putts from off the green, but also quite easy to duff, hit the ground just behind the ball a few timesapparently the Putter is AW Heron who was at Inverness golf club in 1923, already had an offer for it as its quite rare
softer the better, i use a Callaway Supersoft.got a comp coming up which will be using hickory clubs. Really interested to see how it goes. Not sure what ball to use, or how to dress to imitate the 1900 style!! Tie required ðŸ‘
Nick, have a look at the latest Golf Vlogs UK video on youtube. He has a set of Lee Trevino irons from the 70's absolutely brand new, irons and four woods. Imagine they will have you drooling !!Perhaps not old enough to be classed as vintage but certainly not modern!
Mizuno White Fang woods, arrived today.
I just love the look of these, graphite technology in a vintage fancy face style.
1, 3, 5 and 7 woods, there's a bit of wear on the faces (looks like a previous owner had issues hitting the ball out the toe!) but otherwise condition is pretty decent.
Shafts are a lovely dark bronze colour, "Techno Flex 5780" whatever that is!
I understand that these were produced around 1987 but due to their high cost very few were sold, does anybody remember seeing or using these?
I'll be going out for a few holes this evening to try them out, can't wait!
View attachment 26954View attachment 26955
View attachment 26956View attachment 26957
Nick, have a look at the latest Golf Vlogs UK video on youtube. He has a set of Lee Trevino irons from the 70's absolutely brand new, irons and four woods. Imagine they will have you drooling !!
I had a set of McGregor Tourney Customs, circa 1975/6 that we’re gorgeous. Unfortunately I bought them from new, but I must have been very young !Pristine!
Greentree were the makers as suggested, they produced several Lee Trevino clubs, my favourites are the Sombrero as below!
Liam is biased though, there are far better looking clubs around than those!
He's got to play them.
View attachment 26958View attachment 26960View attachment 26961
And coming back to the Mizuno White Fang woods, I played a dozen holes tonight and they played very well. Sounded not at all unlike a persimmon which was nice.
Distance wise was hard to say as I was using an old Wilson Blue Ridge ball from the 70s or 80s but the driver was going over 200 yards on a good hit.
I had a set of McGregor Tourney Customs, circa 1975/6 that we’re gorgeous. Unfortunately I bought them from new, but I must have been very young !
Perhaps not old enough to be classed as vintage but certainly not modern!
Mizuno White Fang woods, arrived today.
I just love the look of these, graphite technology in a vintage fancy face style.
1, 3, 5 and 7 woods, there's a bit of wear on the faces (looks like a previous owner had issues hitting the ball out the toe!) but otherwise condition is pretty decent.
Shafts are a lovely dark bronze colour, "Techno Flex 5780" whatever that is!
I understand that these were produced around 1987 but due to their high cost very few were sold, does anybody remember seeing or using these?
I'll be going out for a few holes this evening to try them out, can't wait!
View attachment 26954View attachment 26955
View attachment 26956View attachment 26957
Can i recommend you look out for a quality set of mizuno silver cup blades. I have them in 3 - sw and they are absolutely glorious.
Also have the 3 and 5 woods from the set. Tint heads. Lol
Remember you playing those at the first Old School meet at Whittington Heath, that's where the vintage thing all began for me.
Not forgetting the china putter!
Can i recommend you look out for a quality set of mizuno silver cup blades. I have them in 3 - sw and they are absolutely glorious.
Also have the 3 and 5 woods from the set. Tint heads. Lol
I knew a great old pro who had played in the Open paired with Ben Hogan. He owned a driving Range in later life and we became good friends. He had a set of hickery shafted clubs out the back and gave me a lesson on using them. I tried them with my normal swing with horrible results. He showed me how to use them in a style called 'drag and trap' you took the club back and through like the way you would paint a fence with a paint brush. Wrists trailing on the back swing and down swing. If that makes sense ðŸ˜
I am intrigued by it, until I saw a hickory golf day at £120 then got put off as it didn't include clubs or clothing in the price.
Whereabouts are you?