Let's put it this way.
If you have a club that you like, that works, that you can hit, that goes far enough, IE your 4w, why would you ever want to get rid of it? This game is tough enough without handicapping yourself further.
Imagine the conversation :
Yeah I had this 4w, I could hit it 210 easily, straight as a die for the most, lovely club. Why did I get rid? coz I didn't hit my 3i well enough.
Don't change the 4w for a 3w - you chose it for a reason, surely.
If you're not hitting your 3i well enough, will changing it for a 2i help?
Who makes the 4w? Do they do a high lofted 5w? Or even a 6w or 7w?
Or maybe try a more user friendly 3i? My Benross 20* is the easiest club to hit off the deck I've ever had. But when I first came back, I had a couple of Nike hybrids that I just couldn't hit.
Just trying to think outside the box a bit.
If you have a club that you like, that works, that you can hit, that goes far enough, IE your 4w, why would you ever want to get rid of it? This game is tough enough without handicapping yourself further.
Imagine the conversation :
Yeah I had this 4w, I could hit it 210 easily, straight as a die for the most, lovely club. Why did I get rid? coz I didn't hit my 3i well enough.
Don't change the 4w for a 3w - you chose it for a reason, surely.
If you're not hitting your 3i well enough, will changing it for a 2i help?
Who makes the 4w? Do they do a high lofted 5w? Or even a 6w or 7w?
Or maybe try a more user friendly 3i? My Benross 20* is the easiest club to hit off the deck I've ever had. But when I first came back, I had a couple of Nike hybrids that I just couldn't hit.
Just trying to think outside the box a bit.
