Given that many PW are now really 8 irons....sure why not
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That's pretty close to mine..44, 49, 54, 58 (`57.5). In the "good old days" that would be called 9 iron, PW, SW LW (though most probably went from PW to 55 or 56 and that was it).anything under 44* shouldn't be considered a wedge. currently PW - 45*,50*,54*,58*
Agree with this. I would need to significantly increase my distances to even think about it.4 wedges seem to be my preferred set up, if I added a 5 wedge, I would have to pull a hybrid out and I don’t want to do that...
Nobody makes clubs for older, slower-swing-speed players with good swings.
Look at the new Cobra drivers.
The lie angles get more upright as the lofts get higher because they think that all slower swing speed players cast over the top.
Good fit was easier with lower tech. As the clubs got more technologically sophisticated, it became harder to get as many fit options.
Slower swing speed seniors might like modern, high tech clubs with fit metrics not aimed at beginners.
Aren't AW and GW the same? Some sets call them AW and some GW, but unless I'm missing something they are the same club.Many popular irons now are offer with with set makeup that includes PW, AW, and GW. From there, many golfers might at a SW @ ~54-56 and LW @ 58-60*. A fallout question to Jacked Lofts of 2020 is - are you mentally prepared? Can you Handle Five Wedges?
The course I played in college in NH is a course where you pretty much can’t hit driver. So I elected to take my driver, 3 wood and 5 wood out of the bag. I rolled with 3-PW. 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, putter.
A few here might’ve played it. The Shattuck in Jaffrey NH
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Believe it or not, I have played Shattuck. My father's side of the family is from Peterborough, Jaffrey and Keene area. Favorite shot was a shot into a granite bowl ( forgot which hole ) and if you hit a bad shot, its like a pinball machine.
Believe it or not, I have played Shattuck. My father's side of the family is from Peterborough, Jaffrey and Keene area. Favorite shot was a shot into a granite bowl ( forgot which hole ) and if you hit a bad shot, its like a pinball machine.
Gotta carry the grunkle and don't miss the greens. It is still the hardest course I have ever played.https://www.golfadvisor.com/article...-courses-in-the-u-s-according-to-your-reviews according to golf advisor it’s 4 of the top 25 hardest course in the country. I believe it. It was my home course in college when I was on the team. Article is from June 20th 2018
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See, e.g., the new Mavrik specs for a set with both.Aren't AW and GW the same? Some sets call them AW and some GW, but unless I'm missing something they are the same club.
I've been thinking about this jacked loft topic, and have changed my mind a bit.
Let's say I go to a fitting, and am hitting my 150 club a certain way... For argument's sake let's say it's a 7i - certain dispersion, peak height, carry yardage, descent angle, spin #. Now I grab a different 7i, stronger lofted, and it goes a full club more - 160-165 yards, with the same or better dispersion, peak height, carry yardage, descent angle, spin #. That's going to outperform my set's 6i. That would be my criteria to move to stronger lofted clubs and, in this example, possibly add wedges. I'd be a fool not to.