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Fear Factory: Digital Connectivity motion picture. The newer the technology, the better the golf equipment. A major shift in style took place after became the group's drummer.

I found by opening or closing the face I could score quite well from around 120 yards in and even from the fringe. Access date: August 24, 2008. Access date: October 3, 2008. Soft turf, fluffy lies, and soft sand call for more bounce.



As we saw this weekend, Oakmont Country Club proved itself capable of growing some of the toughest, most gnarly, luscious grass this side of Kentucky. So while some are calling Oakmont the true victor this year, I think it might have been modern agronomy that really won. To deal with the combination of deep, thick rough as well as the extremely tight lies on fairways and in the runoff areas around some greens, players had to resort to wedges that could more easily cut through the thick stuff and not bounce off the tightly mowed turf and blade the ball as happened to Tiger at the third hole Sunday. Many opted to use wedges with less bounce and a grind that produced a sharper leading edge. Bounce When Gene Sarazen soldered a flange to the bottom of his niblick to create the first sand wedge, he was creating what we now call bounce. Bounce is the angle of the sole measured against a horizontal line the ground when the club is in the address position and the shaft is vertical. The more bounce there is, the higher the leading edge is off the ground when the club is held in its square position. A set of irons might have one degree of bounce in the 3-iron that gradually increases to seven or eight degrees in the pitching wedge. Gap and lob wedges generally carry six to eight degrees of bounce while sand wedges usually have somewhere between 12 and 14 degrees of bounce. But things get tricky once you move a wedge from its normal address position. Generally speaking, opening the blade presents more bounce, closing it down less bounce. Radius is the gradual curve of the leading edge as you look down at the head in the address position. Camber is the curve of the sole from the leading to trailing edge. But today, most irons have a slight radius that makes them a little friendlier out of rough and tighter lies. Grinding the sole of wedges has become something of an art form that people like at Titleist have popularized and perfected. Some want a little more radius so the club face looks closer to the ball. Grind can get so creative it can be patented. Perhaps one of these days we can review them for you. Making Choices Fortunately, we today have many, many more choices in wedges we can buy off the rack than even just a few years ago. Even better, the leading wedge makers like Titleist, Cleveland, and even Callaway are making multiple lofts available with different bounces. I have two 58° Vokey spin-milled wedges, one with 8° bounce, one with 12°. I use the 8° at my home course because of the firm sand in the bunkers. When I travel to a course with more powdery sand, the 12° goes in the bag. Interestingly, the grind and sole width on the two wedges is different. Course and condition specific wedges may be a strategy you want to consider. Tight lies, hard turf, and firm bunkers suggest low bounce wedges. Soft turf, fluffy lies, and soft sand call for more bounce. But knowing the result, we can guess he could have used less bounce in that situation. While few of us have access to custom grinds, we can make choices in bounce to help us avoid that dreaded bladed wedge or the bunker shot where the club sticks into the sand. When I travel to a course with more powdery sand, the 12° goes in the bag. And, I have noticed that I can encounter firm sand and soft sand, tight lies and fluffy lies on the same course on the same day. I was becoming very frustrated with having to spend money on multiple wedges of the same loft and different bounces and then having to guess which ones to put in your bag that day only to find out that guessed wrong. I have yet to find a situation where these wedges have not worked perfectly for me. Hard Pan or Soft Fairways, Firm or Fluffy Bunkers, etc. Gone are the days of Skulling it off a tight lie or digging into a fluffy bunker. I have a scoring avg of 73. Get to know your equipment, stop buying things thinking it will make you better. I could wipe up any course with you. There is no need to be such an ass. Why dont you go somewhere else where no one wants to listen to you,,,,like your local driving range. I have a scoring avg of 73. Get to know your equipment, stop buying things thinking it will make you better. If a painter is trying to paint a canvas portrait with a fat house painting brush, the likelihood of screwing it up becomes much more realistic. For those of us who enjoy shooting par, grinds are a great option for revitalizing equipment. Get back on topic. Good point, but nobody is impressed with 275, regardless of the driver. Besides, the real Chuck Chuck Norris can out drive anyone — using a toothpick. Then you can make your own wedges match your swing, course and preference!! Go make some sparks!!! The obvious difference to my existing sandwedge is the flange width 25 mm for the existing v. Now carry both in the bag. Sorry Chuck I also play off a 4 and never thought I would change what has always worked but, this has made a big difference and boy, does that new wedge spin it! Can be seen on feelgolf. I struggled to break 90 until I spent hours in the garden chipping and pitching a with a 48 degree wedge: opening and closing the face. I taught myself to lob over trees and punch the same club under the trees. Within 18 months I was playing off 13, scored a gross of 77 and regularly played down to single figures. I found by opening or closing the face I could score quite well from around 120 yards in and even from the fringe. By using only one wedge I knew it well and became very confident with it. It is easier to know one club than several. The point I am making is that it is the player who is more important than the equipment. I read about Seve and how he practised almost every shot with a 3 iron, even out of bunkers. Golf is like the fashion trade, it has to be kept alive with new products. I seem to think Tiger meditates. His Mum is Thai after all. One has the grooves almost worn out now. I discovered these clubs were brilliant for hardpan sand traps and tight fairway lies. Short range, up to about 50 metres. Useless for thick rough or heavy sand, so I also carry a conventional high bounce sand iron. Just shows, sometimes there is nothing new under the sun. And what are you talking about when you say your used to being heckled. Why would a nobody golfer get heckled!? You probably should get some new wedges, and a modern driver. It may help you become better, less bitter person. Chuck was absolutely spot on. Fact is if they paid us to play the game we could worry about equipment. Until that happens get a life and head to your teaching pro. I need a new body. Playing off an 8 handicap at age 67. Effectively, he is claiming to fly the ball as far with a persimmon wood as Greg Norman in his prime. Most modern golf balls would shatter a persimmon head with the swing speed required for 275 metres. Sorry Chuck — I think you may be prone to exaggeration. Wish I could be just like you. I guess arrogance is bliss. Andrews, you could probably hit 600 yards all day. The newer the technology, the better the golf equipment. The better the golf equipment, the better your going to play. The more you learn about what different clubs can do with different lofts and bounces on different lies, the more your going to improve your game when using these clubs for all the different lies. I have wasted many many hours attempting to complete a job with the wrong tool, only to have it done in a flash when I finally conceded and buought the right tool! Tight lies need a low bounce, and fluffy lies need high bounce. That applies to mere mortals and pros alike. But meanwhile us talentless working saps need all the help we can get!

Some groups, particularly Man Is the Bastard, took influence from and. Some want a little more radius so the club face looks closer to the ball. R grind singles in the Format field. Blast beat A blast beat played at tempos of 124, 160, 200 and 240 BPM, respectively. Belo Horizonte, MG: Cogumelo Records. Good point, but nobody is impressed with 275, regardless of the driver. The band's focus on gore r grind solo decay, lyrically and in sleeve artwork, inspired the subgenre. Playing off an 8 handicap at age 67. These groups also include elements of. Archived from on 2007-08-14.