I am a 5’2" woman, 45 years old. Detail the type of golf clubs I should get?
I am a 45 year-old female just taking up golf. I am 5′ 2". I want a graphite set, necessary clubs only, with a stand bag. I am comfortable buying a used set through eBay or Amazon. Should I buy a petite set? What else do you recommend? I plan on practicing and playing for the rest of my life. Thanks!
I have friend who is about your height. She has the Ping Irons with Orange Dot. She uses Cobra LDM Series Driver and Woods.
It is best if you go to a golf store or take lessons and let a pro tell you which and what size clubs are best for you. Some golf stores have used clubs that you can buy.
Categories: golf life Tags: 45 Years, Amazon, Cobra, Ebay, Golf 2, Golf 5, Golf Clubs, Golf Store, Golf Stores, Graphite, Life Thanks, Orange Dot, Petite, Ping Irons, Rest Of My Life, Woman
Categories: golf putter Tags: Cg, Cleveland Golf, Golf 2, golf putter, Putter Golf, Shopping, Yahoo
Will putting a higher grade gas into my VW Golf ’02 damage the engine?
I had a check engine light come on in my 2002 VW Golf (gas 2.0). I took it to have the computer read at it came up saying "catalyst efficiency below threshold". The auto guy told me to try putting mid-grade gas into it, because a higher octane gas could help the problem.
My car is supposed to use regular gas, would moving up to mid-grade damage my car?
By the way, my car has 76,000 miles on it.
just use the regular gas that the car was designed to run on and the money you save will buy you the new catalyic converter that you need, sound like it’s getting plugged up.
Categories: golf putting Tags: 2002 Vw, Catalyic Converter, Catalyst, Check Engine Light, Efficiency, Golf 2, Grade Gas, Money, Moving, Octane Gas, Threshold, Vw Engine, Vw Golf
Golf Club Basics
I am going to teach you a few golf club basics. If you are new to the game of golf then you probably have no idea how many clubs or what type of clubs you need in order to play a round of golf much less the proper use for the various clubs that exist. This is a tutorial of sorts to help you learn a little bit about the clubs you will find in your bag.
Golf clubs are generally divided into four classifications: fairway woods, irons, wedges, and putters. There are many different varieties, brands, and optional bells and whistles that can along with each of these don’t get lost in the details when purchasing clubs. If you ever hope to play in tournaments, it’s best if you learn to play with clubs that are tournament approved. That way you aren’t hindering your performance in tournaments by needing to learn new clubs.
If you are playing according to typical tournament rules you can have no more than 14 clubs in your bag. While there are no firm rules on which clubs you should have in your bag, the traditional clubs are 3 woods, 8 irons, 2 wedges, and a putter. Once a tournament has begun you cannot change the clubs that are in your bag.
1) There are three basic fairway woods that are used in tournaments. These clubs offer greater distance with the least amount of control. The three woods used in tournaments are traditionally the one wood, which is also called the driver, the three wood, and the 5 wood. You will want to practice driving with each of these on the driving range and get a feel for their distance and control as there are times when each of these will be a good idea for your golf game.
2) There are basically 8 irons that will be used in tournament golf. The number for irons begins at 2 and goes sequentially up to 9. The 2 iron has the least amount of pitch with each subsequent iron having a little more pitch. Pitch allows you to control the ball to some degree upon landing. The higher the pitch, the more control you are capable of having.
3) You will normally see two wedges in a tournament golf bag. The pitching wedge and the sand wedge. The pitching wedge has a 50-degree pitch to it and an excellent amount of control once the ball lands. Even better than the pitching wedge however is the pitch of a sand wedge. These wedges have a 55-degree pitch and excellent control.
4) Your putter is going to be a completely individual decision. No one can tell you the putter that is going to work best for you. We all want different things in our putter and if there was a magic in the hole putter, we’d all have one.
This is a very general guide of golf clubs and what a tournament bag will probably have in it. Keep in mind that you want your bag to hold the clubs that work best for you and that once again, there is no one size fits all in the world of golf. Happy golfing!
Edward Charkow
http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/golf-club-basics-54862.html
Categories: golf putter Tags: Bells And Whistles, Driving Range, Fairway Woods, Golf 2, Golf Club, Golf Clubs, Golf Game, Little Bit, New Clubs, Pitch, Sorts, Tournament Golf, Typical Tournament, Woods Irons
