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Question for some. Wouldnt this really be shaft dependent? Meaning by training through repetition with this product to hit a smaller target on the face, then picking up a shaft that might have completely different properties, couldnt more issues arise?
Pretty interesting, almost more for eye/hand coordination training, but again it might become an issue when returning to your regular shaft. With the expanding sweet spots in most driver faces today, I think what I need is more of a swing/shift trainer than a sweet spot aid. But, hope this works out.
Question for some. Wouldnt this really be shaft dependent? Meaning by training through repetition with this product to hit a smaller target on the face, then picking up a shaft that might have completely different properties, couldnt more issues arise?
That's what I thought too.Pretty interesting, almost more for eye/hand coordination training, but again it might become an issue when returning to your regular shaft. With the expanding sweet spots in most driver faces today, I think what I need is more of a swing/shift trainer than a sweet spot aid. But, hope this works out.
I agree. I am all over the face at times and not sure that this is going to do much more than let me know what I already know!I am a bit skeptical about this one. I am looking forward to the feedback.
I don't mind the concept, however, I think it would be better on a shorter club. Most amateurs have a tendancy to swing the driver very hard and very fast which makes consistent contact difficult. I realize that this is the purpose of this club, but the looks of the "sweet-spot" on this club is fairly small. If consistent contact is the goal, wouldn't it be better to have it on a shorter iron or wedge setup? Even a mid or longer iron would be better in my opinion. Hitting that spot on the club will be difficult and look out when you hit it on the edge of that raised area.
Question for some. Wouldnt this really be shaft dependent? Meaning by training through repetition with this product to hit a smaller target on the face, then picking up a shaft that might have completely different properties, couldnt more issues arise?
This thing looks crazy! Is it heavier than a normal driver? I could definitely see how it would help with hitting the sweet spot after enough reps with it. I don't see instant improvement. But with anything you have to work at it. I mean I don't think after 10 swings your fixed but say 2-3 weeks using it would make a world of difference. That's just my opinion.
Hello dear hackers! Thank you for the opportunity to send you our PureShot Driver clubs, we are very excited to hear your honest review and ideas, if you have any questions let us know. For more info you can always visit our site (still in development) http://ExcitoGolf.com
- Vadim
2. Someone on the range is going to get hurt with the balls hit badly, or the user will quit using it as soon as they get a "near miss".
4. At the $150 for one of these, I think they have priced themselves out of the market.
After testing this on the range today, I think I have the exact same questions you do.
One thing that I am struggling with is the feedback given on the miss.
Miss slightly and the ball can go absolutely sideways. Miss by a huge amount in on the heel, and the miss is not as bad (in my testing).
I would think that for a training aid to work for a golfer, the feedback should be dictated by the miss. Meaning that the results would/should worsen depending on the miss.
I can say that in one miss that I thought I was hitting pretty well, the ball would have hit someone on the chipping green that is right of the range. That was down right scary and something that may need to be addressed if this is going to be successful.
I am also in the camp that training aids need to be priced at a certain level, but that is up to the company and I wont get into that part. I will save that for the testers.
After testing this on the range today, I think I have the exact same questions you do.
One thing that I am struggling with is the feedback given on the miss.
Miss slightly and the ball can go absolutely sideways. Miss by a huge amount in on the heel, and the miss is not as bad (in my testing).
I would think that for a training aid to work for a golfer, the feedback should be dictated by the miss. Meaning that the results would/should worsen depending on the miss.
I can say that in one miss that I thought I was hitting pretty well, the ball would have hit someone on the chipping green that is right of the range. That was down right scary and something that may need to be addressed if this is going to be successful.
I am also in the camp that training aids need to be priced at a certain level, but that is up to the company and I wont get into that part. I will save that for the testers.