HOW TO FIND MENS GOLF CLUBS WITHOUT BREAKING THE BANK
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Latest Breaking News - Sports and Fitness - Viewing: How To Find Mens Golf Clubs Without Breaking The Bank Saturday, January 30, 2010 Are you new to the game of golf? Do you think that because you're just a beginner that any old golf clubs will do? While buying used Mens Golf Clubs is a great choice for a beginner, the quality of those used golf clubs is very important. Think about it. Suppose you want to learn a musical instrument, so you buy the least expensive one you can find. If that instrument isn't made well, then no matter how much natural talent you have, you're not going to sound very good, and you'll probably give up in frustration rather than pursue it. The same is true for used golf clubs. There's certainly no reason to spend a lot of money on a great new set of Mens Golf Clubs if there's a chance you might quit within the next few months. There are plenty of good used golf clubs available. And you can definitely save big over the cost of a new set. Before you go shopping for Mens Golf Clubs, there are several things you should know to maximize the quality of the equipment for the money. You can save hundreds of dollars on Mens Golf Clubs by buying used. Generally the condition of used golf clubs depends on how often and how heavily they were played. The four main things you should consider when choosing a set of used golf clubs are the condition of the clubheads, the shafts, the grips, and the consistency of wear within the set of clubs. 1. The Condition of the Clubheads. Wear on the face is the most important. This part of the club can seriously affect the flight of the ball. Golf clubs that have been used a lot may have a shiny spot in the center of the face. You need the grooves on the face to be well defined so that it will hold the ball better. Dents in the club face are a bad sign too. The ideal used club head won't have gouges, chips, scratches, or ball marks, but finding that is unlikely. You should be OK if the clubheads only have slight marks and minor imperfections. If the grooves and markings are still for the most part defined and sharp than it's probably in decent shape. Look for club heads made of stainless steel rather than alloys. Beginners should choose the "heel and toe" or perimeter weighted club head design, or oversized clubs. Oversized clubs give you a bigger "sweet spot" with which to gain maximum distance on your swings. 2. The Condition of the Shafts. If you haven't decided between steel and graphite shafts, here are some of the pros and cons of each. Steel shafts cost less. While steel used to be considered more durable than graphite, that is not necessarily the case today. Graphite shafts that aren't chipped or cracked, and don't have peeling laminate seal will last probably as many years as you'll play golf. Steel shafts that aren't bent, pitted, or rusted will last indefinitely. The biggest difference between steel and graphite golf club shafts is that graphite is much lighter than steel. The difference in weight between graphite and steel-shafted clubs can mean a swing that's 2 to 4 mph faster with graphite, which could translate into an extra 6 to 12 yards with a graphite shaft club compared to steel. If you're looking at Mens Golf Clubs with graphite shafts, make sure there aren't any worn areas or indentations because these could diminish the strength of the shaft. With graphite clubs, check for shaft wear from chafing against a golf bag because this could weaken the club. With steel shaft clubs, look down the shaft to make sure that it hasn't been bent and then bent back into shape. Then check if all the clubs in the set have the same type shafts so that they will feel similar and familiar once you're used to them. If you're a beginner and all other things are equal between two sets of used golf clubs, only one set is steel and the other is graphite, then most experts say go for the graphite. 3. The Condition of the Grips. Check the grips for cracks, worn places, or splits in the grips. You don't want to buy a set and immediately have to replace the grips. Re-gripping clubs can cost up to $15 per club. If the grips are in good condition, it is possible you'll need to change the grips so that the grip size will be right for you. If the grips are in good condition and are the correct size for you, check that all the clubs have grips of the same size and design. 4. The Consistency of the Set. Compare the clubs in the set to each other. Do they look like they were all a part of the same original set? A set with different shaft types or models will seriously hamper the development of your game. The clubs should have a logical progression of lengths from one club to another. Lay the clubs out parallel to each other. Do they have consistent lie angles? Are there any duplicate clubs in the set? Make sure the irons consist of 8 irons in a 3-PW (pitching wedge) or 4-SW (sand wedge) combination. Finally check to see if there are any non-factory modifications to the clubs (such as non factory shafts). But What About Left Handed Golfers? Left-handed golfers will have a harder time finding used Mens Golf Clubs. Left-handed people make up about 15% of the population, and when it comes to golf, that percentage is often lower. Many left-handed people are able to play right handed golf. For some reason, however, right-handed people are not usually able to golf left-handed. This appears to be a case of the market driving the customer rather than the other way around. With few left-handed clubs available, particularly used, a lot of left-handers learn to play right-handed. This is accentuated by a lack of left-handed training and practice manuals. Many lefties find it easier to switch than to try to find the proper training and equipment for playing left-handed. But the great thing about the internet is, every day there are more Mens Golf Clubs being offered online, so it may just take a little extra time for left-handers to find what they want.
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