Golf clubs
I have quite the diverse set of golf clubs in my bag. Maxfli Revolution irons, the head forged from stainless steal into perfectly balanced perimeter weighted heads, the shafts Tru-temper sensicore S-300's, measured, balanced, and finely tuned for a precise kick point, and the grips are custom Maxfli grips each with small indentions from my hands hitting thousands upon thousands of practice balls on the driving range. A Calloway Great Big Bertha Driver with a custom ultra light weight Alada tour grade shaft, the head 170 cubic centimeters of forged titanium, a Golf Pride tour velvet grip stretched out just a little extra so I can get my hands around a split second quicker and manipulate my ball flight with a slight draw for an extra five to ten yards of role on my drives. A Taylor Made Raylor four wood totally stock with an extra stiff shaft. A Cleveland 56 degree sand wedge. Last but not least I carry a Ray Cook Blue Goose two putter, made popular somewhere in the 80's. My Irons, each and every one once a work of beauty, now just beat down and in desperate need of a soapy toothbrush to take at least a year's worth of divot out of the grooves. Where oh where to start? I suppose from the bottom of the list. P
The most important club in every golfers bag is their putter. It gives a golfer an instinctive link from ball to hole. My putter is a Ray Cook model Blue Goose two. Made in the early 80's, and made popular by Raymond Floyd in 1987, when he won two tournaments in a row on playoff holes by making long putts, and attributed all his success to the putter. In the early 90's they went out of style along with persimmon clubs. robably my second or third most used club is my pitching wedge, this club has the most grooves out of all with sixteen, caked full of dirt, and seldom cleaned with a golf tee (only when I feel like I need a little extra spin on the ball). Next on the list are my nine irons, which has just a little bend in the shaft, which occurred after an impure shot. (For some reason the grips seem to become really slippery and the club just tends to fly out of your hands at an incredibly rapid rate when that happens). The eight iron just slightly longer than my wedge, and nine iron, never seems to get used, but has enough scars to have been used to chop down a giant redwood. Next we come to my favorite club in the bag, my seven irons. When I'm b! because the face of the club is convex, jutting out just a little more in the center and going back in near the heel and the toe of the club. The four wood I use is a Taylor Made Raylor. The head is ninety cubic centimeters of titanium poured into a cast mold. The shaft is made from a composite of graphite, and Kevlar. I had it cut just an eight of an inch shorter not because it was too long, but to stiffen the shaft for greater control, and lower trajectory and alter the swing weight just a little. The only reason I wanted to alter the swing weight is so I don't feel like the grip of the club is heavier than the head, it feels unnatural like that. This I would have to say is the most diverse club in my bag. Dive
Some common words found in the essay are:
Taylor Raylor, Blue Goose, Cleveland Cleveland, ISI Titanium, Maxfli Revolution, Golf Pride, Raymond Floyd, Bertha Driver, Golf Clubs, cubic centimeters, Calloway's Bertha, soft fade, sand wedge, five ten yards, bertha driver, wide grip, little extra, five ten, 170 cubic, ten yards, hit soft fade, 170 cubic centimeters, alter swing weight, taylor raylor,
Approximate Word count = 1279
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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