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- By DrvFrShow · PostedI hit drives about as far as the OP. I was buying golf balls a few years ago and my teaching pro handed me a couple boxes of Callaway SR-1s. Replaced by the ChromeSofts. I like the feel around the greens. I like ProV1s, too. I tend to buy whatever is on sale due to budget - last month it was the Srixon tour ball 2 for 1. Question Erik: For a hacker like me, how long does a ball last before it should go in the shag bag?
- By gweijai · PostedI'm a 12 and I have no business playing from the tips anywhere, and even less desire to.
- By gweijai · PostedI have absolutely no problem with anything he said....right up until his apology. Gutless move for anyone with as much f-u money as Haney must have put away.
- By ncates00 · Postedhaha agreed. Not even Cameron Champ.
- By Mr22putt · PostedYes, many of the courses here .....at around 115 are rated around 68 and for 135...around 72....so yes....I think the player on course A shoots about an average score in around 87 and player on course B, shoots an average score around 81.
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How to Repair & Replace a Golf Club Shaft. Apply epoxy to the inside of the hosel. Make sure the inside of the hosel is completely coated, then coat the tip of the shaft with epoxy. Slide the shaft into the hosel and turn the shaft so that the club head is properly aligned to the shaft. Removing the Head. It's a simple process to pop the head off the shaft. There's a strong epoxy in there to keep the head from flying off and pinging off the heads of your golfing party. While it's tough enough for centrifugal force and cracking against golf balls, it's absolutely no match for propane-fueled, high-heat.