new driver
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http://taylormade-r7-drivers.golf-club-galaxy.com
TaylorMade r7 Drivers – Sold at http://Golf-Club-Galaxy.com – Including – Taylormade R7 Superquad TP Driver – TaylorMade r7 CGB MAX Driver – TaylorMade R7 Limited Driver – Save Now! on Discount Golf Clubs – Discount Golf Bags!
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Sporting goods designers from Priority Designs in conjunction with the TaylorMade Golf engineering staff recently completed work on what is surely to become the most innovative golf driver in recent years. The r7 quad driver gives players the freedom to change the driver’s launch conditions by redistributing 24 grams of discretionary weight. While the average driver delivers a single set of launch conditions, the r7 quad delivers six, allowing the player to choose the one that generates maximum distance, accuracy and workability.
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Check out the latest golf club releases from Taylor Made golf: the Tour Burner line. Check out a brand new driver design as well as their new irons that play LONG. Hear from the man who designed the clubs himself!!
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what is rombax shaft element
I hit it…….Stayed with my R7 From last year…..I saw no real tangible improvement over last years
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i spend hours looking at reviews for golf clubs, but what i need is a driver which i can get some decent consistency with and not TOO concerned about length.
i play off 7 and finding the right driver for me would be the next step down i guess…
any possible driver suggestions?
Just depends on club/shaft combination as well. The straightest for me so far has been the Taylormade R7 425 TP, but the TP is expensive. The regular Taylormade R7425 is only like 225$ on ebay now. I have one with a USTV2 shaft, which is great. Also, for accuracy purposes, I would look at the Callaway FTI series. Those were very accurate, especially with the Mitsubishi Diamana shafts. Go to your local golf store and try out some different club/shaft combo’s if possible. Once you find what you want, try looking on ebay for great deals.
Hope this helps…
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Im thinking of buying a new one and was looking at maybe a King cobra or a Taylor made r7. Whats the difference between a stiff shaft and a flex shaft?
Golf club shafts come in a variety of flex ratings. I’ve seen all these at one time or another:
- Ladies (L)
- Seniors (A)
- Lite*
- Regular (R, M)
- Firm*
- Wedge*
- Stiff (S)
- Extra Stiff (XS)
The above are roughly in order of stiffness, with obscure ones starred. There is, however, no agreed standard for flex.One firm’s regular will be stiffer than another (though any stiff will normally be stiffer than any regular). If you are a normally-built man, you probably want a regular. If you are particularly tall and/or strong, a big hitter, you probably want stiff. The best distance is obtained by having the right flex for your swing characteristics, so that the shaft releases its elastic energy just as you hit the ball.
Stiffness isn’t even all of the question. Some shafts have a lower flex point than others – they bend nearer to the club head. This tends to make the ball fly higher. Shafts also have different ratings for torque (resistance to twisting). The weight of the shaft can make a difference to the balance of the club too.
Then of course there’s the loft (face angle) of the club. Most amateurs should have a face angle of 11*-12* – even 14* for slow swingers – but most drivers are made with lower lofts of around 10*.
If you are spending big-name money on a driver, make sure you get fitted by a professional (NB better a club pro than a shop assistant at a discount store). Having the right shaft and loft will enable you to hit the ball 20 yards further AND straighter – and the only way to find the right one is to try lots.
To answer your initial question, I have a Benross V10 high loft with an Aldila NVS shaft. I’m very happy with it. I think the right shaft is more important than the right head.
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