We should get a round in on Saturday. I will let you swing mine.
Sounds like a much better way to really test it out.
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We should get a round in on Saturday. I will let you swing mine.
I would be interested in your thoughts relative to the Super Hybrid. It seems that the SH is made for your high speed, high spin swing. If the UW caught your attention relative to the Super Hybrid, it would be further confirmation of what an amazing job Callaway has done with this offering.I can't believe I spent all that time in the Tech Studio and didn't get a few swings in with the UW. Damn.
Going to have to live vicariously through you guys while I wait for another chance.
I am not sure that I follow the logic. Why don’t 17 and 21 combo well? They actually do for me, perfectly thus far. Isn’t a four degree gap pretty acceptable for fairway woods? There are many 19 degree 5 woods and 15 degree 3 woods. I have a 13.5 degree strong 3 wood and was playing a 17.5 degree 5 wood, until acquiring this profile. If the 4 degree difference works in fairway woods, why wouldn’t they here?We can see Callaway's marketing strategy by the gaps.
Spaced only 2° apart, Callaway is only expecting the potential buyer to purchase one of these Apex UWs..
If they were spaced 3° apart, there would be the potential for some people to buy all three.
A few years ago, Wilson made a club that was supposed to bridge the gap between fairway wood and hybrids. I don't remember the name off the top of my head, but the idea wasn't continued into the immediately following product line.
I don't know for certain that such is the principle here, but Callaway didn't space them with the idea that anybody might want a "set." 17-21 doesn't sound like it would be a popular combo, and the 19 certainly wouldn't be chosen with another one of them very often.
It's likely appeal is as a single. Looks like a very nice club, though. Not cheap, either.
I am not sure that I follow the logic. Why don’t 17 and 21 combo well? They actually do for me, perfectly thus far. Isn’t a four degree gap pretty acceptable for fairway woods? There are many 19 degree 5 woods and 15 degree 3 woods. I have a 13.5 degree strong 3 wood and was playing a 17.5 degree 5 wood, until acquiring this profile. If the 4 degree difference works in fairway woods, why wouldn’t they here?
That is what I am doing. I have a 24 degree 5 iron, then go to the 21 degree UW and finish with the 17 degree UW. I think it will work great. Actually, the 21 degree UW is easier to hit than my 5 iron.Yes, you're right. On second thought, 17/21 probably could work well for a lot of players.
I don't see 17/19 or 19/21, though, although everything's possible.
The 19 could be big with people filling the gap between a stronger fairway wood and a 4-iron.
I go 21/24 to fill between my fairway wood and my 5-iron, but those are considered conventional hybrids, not called utility woods.
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I'll get out of this thread for a bit after this, but my comments earlier made me go chart checking, and when a big swing club has ZERO left in the last 20 I go full
That is not common for me, as a draw player, whose miss is LEFT.
@OldandStiff and others are killing me with their feedback in this thread. I had written all hybrids off as dirty hookers and the feedback in this thread has me questioning my hypothesis. Hmmm.
not a bad grip, multi pattern although I prefer the older Hex universal gripsCan someone tell me what the standard grip is on the UW? Don’t want any unnecessary delays, I might have made a mistake yesterday. I clicked on the Callaway - Diamond Universal Black/Grey (46g). I’ll call this morning but just wanted to know, thx.
That picture makes me want to do a shootout.