I’m in the planning stages of the next trip to the home of golf, St. Andrews, Scotland. One big decision to make is which bag to bring. There’s a lot of walking and bag carrying over there, not like here in the USA where some courses actually require you to use a cart (or “buggy” in Scotland). I’m trying to walk a little more and I may have found the perfect bag for that and the upcoming trip, the Wellzher Sunday Golf Bag.
About Wellzher
Wellzher formed in 1993, producing golf gloves, bags shoes and outdoor shoes for major brands. The name Wellzher comes from the two words “wellness” and “leisure.” Wellzher makes products with these two words in mind. In 2001 Wellzher Corp was established as a golf bag company in the USA, making stand bags, golf travel bags and cart bags. (more…)
The first time I tried an Adams Idea Tech V3 Hybrid wasn’t pleasant. I borrowed my local director of golf’s model and it felt horrible. I couldn’t get it up in the air. So when I received my own V3 from Adams to review I was very skeptical, until I hit it. It turns out on the first V3 I’d tried, my friend had the shaft modified, lengthened, kick point altered etc. He’s 6’4″ tall. That club was set up as bad as a club could be for my 5’9″ frame and granny swing. My V3 on the other hand, was close to magically setup for me and very easy to hit.
Design
There are many design features and technologies at work with the Adams Idea Tech V3 Hybrid. And by the way, it would be cool if Adams could come up with a longer name for their next model… Ahem. I’m going to call it the V3 for now.
I’ve met a lot of neat friends through my site, The Golf Space. One is the owner, founder, creator, brains behind Weszty Golf. My pal John Wesztergom founded Weszty Golf back in 2005 and has been passionately designing and building clubs since. Weszty’s mission is to make the game more enjoyable for players of all skill levels. Today we’ll be talking about highly skilled players.
Weszy Golf Zt-C Irons Overview
The Zt-C (I’ll call them the Zt’s from this point on) is an “Enhanced Blade” iron. For those who don’t know what a “blade” is, they’re typically smaller and harder to hit but allow more control of shot shapes and launch angles. Blades also have more “feedback” or feel of shots, translated to the player through the vibration and sound of the club. Higher level players, especially PGA Tour pros, often use blades. These clubs are definitely not for a 20 handicap player.
Went to the range last night and hit well over 200 balls, two jumbo buckets. This is the most balls I’ve probably ever hit in one session. The tennis elbow / golfer’s elbow is doing much better than I expected.
I tested out the new Titleist AP1, AP2, CB and MB irons.
I also tried out the Weszty Zt – C and Double-U irons. Weszty is a loyal Golf Space member whose profile can be found here .
I shot a bunch of pictures which I’ll be posting soon as well.
I’ve created a Weszty image gallery which can be found here.
I’ve added images of all the new Titleist fall 2009 irons to my Titleist gallery.
My reviews of these irons will be coming soon so stay tuned.
A look at new Titleist AP1 AP2 CB and MB irons this fall
click image to see larger version |
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Titleist AP1 710 irons |
Titleist AP1 AP2 Irons |
Titleist AP1 710 irons – back |
Titleist AP1 & AP2 Irons |
Titleist AP1 710 irons – Topline |
Titleist AP2 710 irons – Topline |
Titleist AP1 and AP2 710 Irons |
Titleist AP1 and AP2 710 Irons |
Titleist MB 710 Irons – Back |
Titleist MB 710 Irons – Topline |
Titleist CB Irons – Topline |
Titleist CB Irons – Back |
Titleist AP1 710 irons – Address |
Titleist AP2 710 irons – Back |
Titleist MB 710 Irons – Address |
Titleist CB 710 Golf bag |