Online Golf Info

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Cavity-backs
These are designed to be more forgiving - a concept that for most of us will be very attractive. Simply speaking, our off-centre strikes will travel straighter and longer than was previously possible with older technology. They are designed for the amateur player to make the game easier and more enjoyable.

These clubs do this by having the weight taken from the back of the club head and placed around the perimeter - hence perimeter weighting. Because the clubhead has this weight behind the toe and heel of the club, when a shot is hit from either, the head remains more stable and does not twist. Anything that reduces twist in the club head at impact will result in more accurate, longer shots. Cavity-backed clubs now also tend to have lower centers of gravity. This produces a higher launch angle for shots which allows the ball to get airborne more easily. This makes hitting long irons considerably easier and less daunting for the higher handicapper.

Cavity-backs are normally either midsize or oversize. This refers to the size of the club head and its ‘sweet-spot’. Higher handicap golfers should go for an oversize head, as it will maximize forgiveness, enabling them to progress more quickly. More proficient amateurs may choose to go for the midsize cavity which may help their accuracy and "shotmaking" abilities.

Blades
There are few true blades left on the market, mainly down to the fact that cavity-backs are better for the vast majority of golfers. Blades are more difficult to use than other types of clubhead, as they offer little or no forgiveness for a strike anywhere other than the sweet-spot.
The reason that the top end of the amateur and professional players often choose to play these is because they rarely, if ever, miss the centre of the club. With accuracy like this, the blade offers ultimate playability. This means that the user can move the ball around in the air, left to right, high or low with great accuracy and feel. For most players simply hitting the ball straight is enough and that is why the forgiving nature of a cavity is our choice. Leave the blades to the experts!

Forged Head
Clubs that have a forged head are designed for the lower handicap amateur and the professional. They offer these players a softer, better feel and above all complete consistency. The golfer will experience a softer feeling at impact, which is known to increase feedback. This will increase the players feel and therefore touch, particularly with the shorter irons, allowing the player to attack the target with complete confidence. At the top level of golf where players rely on distances being accurate to the meter, the forged head provides a consistency of distance unrivalled by other materials.

Forged clubs are made to be softer than others, and are therefore less durable. The higher handicap is unlikely to appreciate the benefit and is more likely to damage the club.

As forged clubs are more expensive (due to a more intensive production process) the higher handicap player should be advised against them as, for a lower financial outlay, they can get a set of clubs (see below) more suited to their game.

Cast Head
Cast club heads are mainly less expensive than forged, offer greater ease of use and are more durable. The higher handicapper will rarely appreciate the benefits of a forged club and as such is better opting for cast. Being generally harder than forged club heads reduces the risk of damaging (chipping), so the investment in a set of clubs is likely to be longer lasting.

Link: http://www.onlinegolf.info

What do you need to start playing Golf?
When you start out in the game, a good basic set or half-set of clubs is as good as anything. Ok, if you are unusually short or tall, you may experience some difficulty with standard sizing and may have to have something specially made. Other than that, there is no real requirement for heading to your local leading brand specialist and having a set made up of special lengths, shaft types, grip thickness and all of the other variables that can go into club design.

What does a set of clubs consist of?
Basically, a set of clubs consists of 'woods' and irons and a putter.

Woods
Woods ( a generic term for the shape of the club as these are often made of other materials) are the more bulbous-headed clubs with greater club head density, designed for propelling the ball longer distances. Originally, these numbered from 1 (Driver) to 4-wood, but these days it seems that woods can have any degree of 'loft' and can number down to the higher iron numbers.

Irons
A normal set of irons consists of numbers 3 to 9, together with a pitching wedge and sand wedge for use around the greens and from bunkers. The lower the number on the club, normally the longer the shaft to give a bigger swing-arc, and the less the degree of loft on the face. These are designed to hit the ball lower over longer distances. The higher the number, the shorter the shaft and greater degree of loft. These are intended to hit the ball higher and over shorter distances.

There are a number of additional clubs, such as a 1 or 'driving' iron, and a lob-wedge with a very high degree of loft, which is intended to get the ball very high, thereby reducing the amount of 'run' on the ball once it lands.

The Putter
Has a flat face, and is designed to cause the ball to roll along the ground in places such as the putting green.

Basically, the golfer is free to choose his/her optimal selection of clubs, the only provisos being the maximum number (14) which may be taken out on a given (competitive) round, and the fact that the design of the club must conform to the rules as laid down by the authorities and amended from time to time as part of the rules of golf.

Pick up any golf magazine, and you will be presented with a bewildering array of clubs and balls – even clothing- all of which are 'guaranteed' to put additional distance on your drives or spin on your pitch shots. The reality is that for the vast majority of golfers they will probably make very little, if any, difference.