I am just curious what your thoughts are on this. I own some 2017 F7 Cobras and absolutely can hit them better than anything I have ever purchased etc... I've been through Ping 410, i210, Taylor Made Sims, and some others.....
I'm 46 and play about once 1 week. Do I run much risk staying with these for the rest of my golfing life? I ask, because I am really tempted to buy a set of them same specs off of eBay but wanted to console the forum first before spending that type of scratch or do you have a different solution?
6 through GW are my best clubs I absolutely love them, I am concerned as time goes on it will become harder and harder to find these.... Or am I being weird? Is it as simple as staying in the same club family and finding something that matches these in weight, length etc.... I'm just concerned if I lose a club I am in trouble and would like to have another set.....
Recently I played with an gentleman in his early 60's who had some older ping zing blue dots and said he would never switch off of them, he knows them and plays well with them. ***He did when we payed together and they were from the 90s I think. A buddy of mine who is an assistant club pro uses those old Hogan irons from 2000, he refuses to swtich... But again this is just one persons opinion and by no means a club junky or clubby.
Any insights would be greatly appreciated.
One last note. Johnny Miller in an article once said if you find a set of irons you can hit always stick with them...... I also beleive Mark Calcavecchia bought a ton of Ping G series as well once they went into a model change.
I'm 46 and play about once 1 week. Do I run much risk staying with these for the rest of my golfing life? I ask, because I am really tempted to buy a set of them same specs off of eBay but wanted to console the forum first before spending that type of scratch or do you have a different solution?
6 through GW are my best clubs I absolutely love them, I am concerned as time goes on it will become harder and harder to find these.... Or am I being weird? Is it as simple as staying in the same club family and finding something that matches these in weight, length etc.... I'm just concerned if I lose a club I am in trouble and would like to have another set.....
Recently I played with an gentleman in his early 60's who had some older ping zing blue dots and said he would never switch off of them, he knows them and plays well with them. ***He did when we payed together and they were from the 90s I think. A buddy of mine who is an assistant club pro uses those old Hogan irons from 2000, he refuses to swtich... But again this is just one persons opinion and by no means a club junky or clubby.
Any insights would be greatly appreciated.
One last note. Johnny Miller in an article once said if you find a set of irons you can hit always stick with them...... I also beleive Mark Calcavecchia bought a ton of Ping G series as well once they went into a model change.
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