Golf Bag
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TaylorMade R11 Pure Lite Stand Bag |
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The R11 Stand Bag is a streamlined design of larger TaylorMade stand bags, providing the serious walker with a full array of functional features, a balanced fit for playability, and TaylorMade's iconic R11 branding boldly displayed... |
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Taylormade Micro Lite 3.0 Stand Bag |
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TaylorMade's Lightest Dual Strap Full-Featured Bag! At only 3.9 lbs, the Micro-Lite 3.0 is the ultimate walking bag that will stand up to the rigors of the journey, stay out of your way, and let you play your best, all in TaylorMade's industry-leading design aesthetic... |
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ProActive The InFlight Rolling Golf Bag Travel Cover Sale Price: $42.00 |
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Full access top allows for easy drop in of clubs. Mesh pocket inside for extra storage. Removable shoe bag inside. Padded top for maximum club protection. Reinforced lower panels with rails for extra protection on stairs and curbs... |
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Taylormade Pure Lite 3.0 Stand Bag |
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Walk Lighter, Walk Longer With The Pure Lite 3.0 Stand Bag! At only 5.1 lbs, the Pure-Lite 3.0 is TaylorMade's lightest full-size stand bag. Walk lighter, walk longer and perform at your best with the newly upgraded anti-fatigue strap system... |
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Club Glove Stiff Arm Travel Bag Crutch Sale Price: $22.49 |
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When properly packed, it is nearly impossible to break a golf club in a Club Glove. With nearly every touring professional carrying their clubs in a Club Glove travel bag 25 to 35 weeks a year, we experience a total of one or two incidents of club breakage... |
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Taylormade Juggernaut Cart Bag |
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Juggernaut...Bold Design & Finely Engineered Storage! The Juggernaut cart bag allows any and every piece of golf equipment that you may need on the golf course to be stored neatly in TaylorMade's largest cart bag... |
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Callaway Golf X-22 Stand Bag |
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Whether you're walking the course or taking a ride, the X-22 Stand Bag from Callaway is designed for comfort, organization, and convenience. Weighing in at just six-pounds and equipped with the Izzo double strap system, the X-22 stand bag is well suited to walking the course... |
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SKLZ Rick Smith Smash Bag - Impact Training Product Sale Price: $17.13 |
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Learn the feel of the correct clubface impact with the SKLZ Rick Smith Smash Bag. An ideal training tool for the beginning and intermediate golfer, the Smash Bag provides visual feedback on the quality and accuracy of impact... |
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Orlimar Golf- Carrylite Stand Bag Sale Price: $37.99 |
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Features: 9" x 8" 7-Way top with 3 full-length dividers Super comfortable hunter dual strap with memory foam 3 zippered pockets Easy open hunter stand Umbrella loop Velcro glove attachment Towel ring Outer mesh pocket Lightweight parachute nylon and rip stop fabrics Matching rain hood |
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ProActive Supreme Shoe Bag Sale Price: $14.95 |
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The Supreme Shoe Bag combines 600 Denier polyester with 420 Denier rip-stop material with rubberized mesh on the sides for ventiliation. Padded walls and our new zipper pulls make this our number one shoe bag... |
Down at the golf club there is a lot of talk about which driver you have in your bag. It's the sexiest club and creates a lot of driver envy. There are long discussions about length and accuracy of the hit much more so than the type of irons you use or the bag you carry. I think it's a macho thing as the driver is the longest hitting club.
It's akin to who has the nicest car or the most expensive house and is seen as a status symbol as it is also, most probably, the most expensive club as well. Although it's only one club and isn't even used on every hole it gets a lot of extra attention. However for most club golfers the driver can be the most difficult clubs to master so choosing the right one for your swing and skill is all important. So what should you look for when you need to choose a golf driver?
Well most importantly the driver should fit with your swing and your skill level as a driver that works well for a talented low handicapper with a fast swing speed is unlikely to work as well for a high handicapper with a slower swing. The main components that make up the driver are shaft, head and loft so we will consider these individually.
The driver shaft needs to be linked to your swing; if you are relatively new to golf or slightly older you may not have a powerful swing and could benefit from a more flexible shaft. On the other hand if you are a good golfer with a faster swing speed you will need a stiffer shaft providing better control over the golf ball. Generally there are two choices for the material used for the shafts; either graphite or iron with the graphite option costing somewhat more. Actually for most golfers steel is fine but graphite shafts can help when you have a slow swing speed and may gain you a few yards.
Driver heads vary considerably but for higher handicap players it is probably best to look at golf clubs with a large sweet spot so you get benefit from off center hits. Manufacturers can make the sweet spot bigger by using very light materials such as titanium. The down side is these newer materials cost more and drivers are therefore very expensive these days. Steel is still used for club heads and is available at a much lower cost however they are harder to control as their size has to be smaller.
Once you have chosen your head shape you need to consider the required loft. Generally higher handicappers should go for a higher loft which imparts more back spin and therefore reduces side spin leading to straighter shots. Those who are better able to shape the ball can do so easier with a club with less loft. I would recommend higher handicappers looking at drivers with 11or 12 degrees of loft with better golfers looking at 10 degrees of left and less.
When you understand your own swing and which driver suits you it is then time to go and find a driver that suits. Have a look around and find a good deal for your chosen driver and don't go crazy and spend more than you can afford on a club that won't give you much added benefit.
Carl Liver
Marketing Manager
Golf clubs specialists
http://www.golfonline.co.uk
How do I get dust off a golf bag.?
Yup. Dusting off the old golf bag, litterally. It has dust inside and out, how do i get it out so it looks likei have actually used it.
If its fabric, use an upholstry cleaner - bissle makes a really good one that has a brush on the can, or if you aren't trying to clean it use the compressed air that is used for dusting keyboards and electronics
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