Face control. When the club fits the users swing and allows the face to square properly, strikes see more speed than that with an inconsistent, open, or closed face at impact.
Thanks @Jman! You're the man!
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Face control. When the club fits the users swing and allows the face to square properly, strikes see more speed than that with an inconsistent, open, or closed face at impact.
I’m a great example of how much the weight can help with face control. My miss is left and I learned at my wedge fitting that I close the face every time at impact which causes a hook with my draw path. Moving the weight to the toe helps me square the face without having to make any swing changes and was an instant improvement. As mentioned it not only eliminated the hook but my sweeping draw went to a nice controlled baby draw with added distance.Face control. When the club fits the users swing and allows the face to square properly, strikes see more speed than that with an inconsistent, open, or closed face at impact.
Although a fitting would be ideal to get dialed in, the data showed that even in the worst position nearly everyone saw gains.Great write up @Jman! I really like how Edel is catering to the individual golf player. I'm assuming here, that the best way to get dialed in with these clubs is through a fitting. I defintely see the advantages of the SMS, but by the same token it could be a problem for someone who isn't #lunaticfringe.
Although a fitting would be ideal to get dialed in, the data showed that even in the worst position nearly everyone saw gains.
With the wedges, at my fitting I could feel woth out a doubt the position that was not good for me. I felt I was fighting the club. The other 2 felt good and were pretty similar to each other one just had slightly better spin numbers. That being said just by feel alone you would probably be able to eliminate one spot, possibly two.
Think you have that backwards.@Koske explained like putting weight on a hinged door. More weight by the handle - easier to close. More weight by the hinge (pivot point) - harder to close.
Its kind of amazing this hasn't been done before. I love the look of the iron and it all just makes sense! Who wouldn't want 3mph more ball speed. A little on the higher side of price for irons may deter some I would guess but I'd love to give these a shot someday.
No its actually the opposite. My miss is right because I DON'T close the face enough. Throwing the weight in the heel helps to do that and straighten my shots out.Are the weight settings as obvious as I think? Weight in toe closes faster (draw), weight in heel closes slower (fade)?
It will be cool to see how much distance you will gain from these irons.I’m a great example of how much the weight can help with face control. My miss is left and I learned at my wedge fitting that I close the face every time at impact which causes a hook with my draw path. Moving the weight to the toe helps me square the face without having to make any swing changes and was an instant improvement. As mentioned it not only eliminated the hook but my sweeping draw went to a nice controlled baby draw with added distance.
With irons being even harder to hit I thing the adjustable weight is going to be a game changer.
I played another iron head, with moveable weights, and the Edel's look is much better, IMO. They really did well.That is a classy looking head.
You might be correct.Think you have that backwards.
In the toe for me, I close the face with wedges and irons and the weight in the toe squared me up right away.What were the weight configurations of the people that tested them at the event?
They are a hollow iron that feel great. Very similar profile to the Apex or P790would love to see these in hand. The shape is really good. I am curious to see the footprint and size compared to something else. Are these a hollow iron?
I played most shots in center. I really expected to have to move 4 iron weight to heel. It preformed perfect for me in center.What were the weight configurations of the people that tested them at the event?
You're right. I read it backwards. Heel generally promotes a draw, toe a fadeWouldn’t it be the opposite? With drivers, weight in the heel promotes a draw bias. I think that weight out towards the toe causes the face to close more slowly.
I would guess that the positioning of the weights also may depend on where you tend to strike the ball on the face. I tend to be more towards the heel. Thus, more weight in the heel area could help me with that miss.