Louis_Posture
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2023
- Messages
- 679
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No.Title says it, would you?
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No.Title says it, would you?
What’s the actual difference though? They’re still both non-conforming, yeah?Only if they were once conforming and were no longer so. I would not buy non-conforming wedges to use.
Why not?Why?
Some people don’t produce a lot of spin, couldn’t it benefit those people?other than sucking back a bunch (which is nice to look at) what benefit would there be?
If they were conforming when I got them, and they are still serviceable, why should I go out and buy new wedges? The USGA has a history of making, what I consider to be, nonsensical decisions targeted at the elite of the elite that have little or no applicability to the typical amateur, like me. I don't get my equipment free like the pros do.What’s the actual difference though? They’re still both non-conforming, yeah?
But couldn’t you say the non conforming new wedges were once conforming by the old rules? Isn’t it the same?If they were conforming when I got them, and they are still serviceable, why should I go out and buy new wedges? The USGA has a history of making, what I consider to be, nonsensical decisions targeted at the elite of the elite that have little or no applicability to the typical amateur, like me. I don't get my equipment free like the pros do.
I guess the old saying applies here...to each his own....I mean I don't play in tournaments that it would matter, and I do have in fact a Ping lob wedge with grooves that were grandfathered in, but I still choose to play my current wedges because I know what to expect out of them.Some people don’t produce a lot of spin, couldn’t it benefit those people?
Also could just be fun?
How much time would it take to know what you’d get out of the older wedge?I guess the old saying applies here...to each his own....I mean I don't play in tournaments that it would matter, and I do have in fact a Ping lob wedge with grooves that were grandfathered in, but I still choose to play my current wedges because I know what to expect out of them.
Not necessarily. They could have been nonconforming for other reasons under the old rules. There is also intent involved. When purchased, there was no intent to play a nonconforming club, and the only way those current wedges would become nonconforming would be outside my control.But couldn’t you say the non conforming new wedges were once conforming by the old rules? Isn’t it the same?
I already have a given, so why should I spend time just looking what I could (or not) out of my old Ping?How much time would it take to know what you’d get out of the older wedge?
Because it’s fun to talk about golf theoreticals on a golf forum.I already have a given, so why should I spend time just looking what I could (or not) out of my old Ping?