M.Duchesne

Thank you for you help "cnosil" it was really helpful,, have a good season... 

I had a real deal grab today, even if there are missing clubs it is a brand new Broken set of Honma 2stars stiff featherweight LB606 H&F left handed $50 dollars (the real deal) for the 6,7,9,10,11, my question is is the #11 a 50° loft?? And wath does H&F means??? Thanks in advance for you answers. A find them little short but hey...!!! 

Very kind thank you!

Please wish @TBT, @the great spinks and @M.Duchesne a very Happy Birthday. Hope you all have a great day.

I bought an Callaway 2015 XR driver with the stock San Diego LZ hand made shaft, adjusted to 2+ loft (11) degree. 
Not bad but I am healing it a little to much..! 

I bought an Callaway 2015 XR driver with the stock San Diego LZ hand made shaft, adjusted to 2+ loft (11) degree. 
Not bad but I am healing it a little to much..! 

I bought an Callaway 2015 XR driver with the stock San Diego LZ hand made shaft, adjusted to 2+ loft (11) degree. 
Not bad but I am healing it a little to much..! 

Life is good ,,,thanks God for those super contests...

A nice driver but not the Wright side for me.....Sad.

It would be having the Cobra 2020 Speedzone driver with a Aldila  Rogue light weight stock stiff shaft at 10° of loft, plus a set of Left Hand Cobra Forged Tech irons with Catalyst 80 regular flex shafts 1/4 + shaft length fitted, and 2 good wedges, a 54 and a 60 Callaway Md5, tour issue shafts, I would keep my old Pal Pro Balance Daiwa 8511 putter ( been reproduced in Japan with a gold finish same Goose neck shape under the name of Daiwa III but way to expensive) with a new same weight regrip, plus also a Titleist 19 degree hybrid, and a nice 2 iron. 
Srixon z star soft feel balls , a nice towel, a pair of brand new G,Fore white 10,1/2 size shoes. 
 
 
 

It would be having the Cobra 2020 Speedzone driver with a Aldila  Rogue light weight stock stiff shaft at 10° of loft, plus a set of Left Hand Cobra Forged Tech irons with Catalyst 80 regular flex shafts 1/4 + shaft length fitted, and 2 good wedges, a 54 and a 60 Callaway Md5, tour issue shafts, I would keep my old Pal Pro Balance Daiwa 8511 putter ( been reproduced in Japan with a gold finish same Goose neck shape under the name of Daiwa III but way to expensive) with a new same weight regrip, plus also a Titleist 19 degree hybrid, and a nice 2 iron. 
Srixon z star soft feel balls , a nice towel, a pair of brand new G,Fore white 10,1/2 size shoes. 
 
 
 

Lot of thanks for having a chance for this wonderfull fitting experiences with Cobra Team.

You are wright ! * sorry my mistake * ....let's rather say 45.5

Sorry "my mistake " it is rather 45.5 long.

Has worked as a student job washing balls at my local range at the age 15 ,having a sandwich for lunch ,and driving a Velox taking a dangerous highway to get to my work everyday for 2 years without missing one.And later on Worked at Chuck Brown Golf Canada in st Hubert...also as a summer job for 2 years

Has worked as a student job washing balls at my local range at the age 15 ,having a sandwich for lunch ,and driving a Velox taking a dangerous highway to get to my work everyday for 2 years without missing one.And later on Worked at Chuck Brown Golf Canada in st Hubert...also as a summer job for 2 years

Has worked as a student job washing balls at my local range at the age 15 ,having a sandwich for lunch ,and driving a Velox taking a dangerous highway to get to my work everyday for 2 years without missing one.And later on Worked at Chuck Brown Golf Canada in st Hubert...also as a summer job for 2 years

Has worked as a student job washing balls at my local range at the age 15 ,having a sandwich for lunch ,and driving a Velox taking a dangerous highway to get to my work everyday for 2 years without missing one.And later on Worked at Chuck Brown Golf Canada in st Hubert...also as a summer job for 2 years

Great call NC ...
Thanks! we all need scoop like this.
 
 

Brandt Snedaker still has his old 20 years old Odyssey mallet in his bag,There has to be a reason for this .? I have met a guy with a "Heavy Putter" brand making excellent long puts.Good for.him.not for me ...the best would be to have 20 to 30 different models lenght and gripwise ,then put all day long to finally stick to one among them..
Science has not proven me anything yet abou microhindge,or elastomer inserts stuff etc...it doesn't come with a usage instructions booklet .
Guidance is from up above I think.

I have an old Ping putter that I use that I won't swap for anything new. I like the looks, feel, roll and I know how I perform with it. Putting is the best part of my game. I will not mess with it at all!
 
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I still only buy into this in a limited way.
 
Here's why - the access that a pro has to equipment is far beyond what is realistic for most of us. It's his job, we have lots of other distractions. In many cases he is being paid to use a piece of equipment which can the be tweaked or even over hauled to make it work.
 
99 percent of the time the pro will have a huge advantage in familiarity with his putter over any of us because he's using it for two hours every day of the week either to practice or in competition.
 
It's not the same. I would argue that a recreational golfer (98 percent of us) who doesn't take advantage of putter technology to help mitigate against mishits and gain consistency is putting himself at a disadvantage. Those putters build in what the tour pro practices in.
 
 
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Numbers don't lie. Tech works and looks and feel don't matter.

Must be something to what the pros are playing. After Reeds win at the Masters odyssey white hot pro #3 putters have quadrupled in price. 🤪
 
In my opinion whether you believe in putter fitting or not, you need to be able to consistently roll the ball on your intended line at the appropriate speed. If you do this with a 50 year old putter or the latest and greatest putter you are doing everything you can to make putts.
 
If you can't hit the line at the right speed you need to figure out how to accomplish these tasks. Just like any other golf club You can change your feel/mechanics to fit the putter or you can change the putter to fit your feel/mechanics. Additionally you can apply technology to help when the stroke isn't perfect.
 
In the end whatever approach you take to find the right golf club or putter it is a form of fitting. Some are more technical in nature and some are less technical. This is the same approach that the pros take with their clubs so it does actually apply to everyday golfers.

Have you ever been fit for putter before? I used the same putter for ten years with a tweak after 5 by a fitter. The tweak lowered my handicap index by a full stroke.
 
I keep seeing touring pros mentioned. What do they have to do with any of us? The best players here are around a plus two. That's not even on the same planet as a regular tour player, let alone Jordan Spieth. Don't worry about them, try to find out what's best for your game. That seems like the intent of the thread. So my recommendation would be go and get fit, try the fitters recommendation and practice your putting a lot.
 
 
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