TourSpecGolfer

Here's some pics:

dont hold your breath guy's it's super expensive no doubt. I'm sure the trackman is better but who the heck needs one of those. The small science eye does a pretty accurate job itself. I have also seen trackmans that are juiced as well.

I'm not saying change the swing just make adjustments. Both pro's and amateurs adjust their technique to fit the club. The most common reason for the adjustment is usually an on course situation. fundamentally your swing stay's the same. If i'm hitting a 70 gram X flex shaft and move to a 50 gram R flex shaft I will make adjustments It's pretty common.

Hi reapl, We will take care you. please PM me directly. or PM gocchin. you also have email as an option: [email protected] [email protected] thats paint fill has really faded. not good.

Sorry so brief on this one guy's I'll try to pull together a longer video after sorting through all of footage. Tatsuro has finally got a forum name "Xerobound" and will be posting here shortly. Overall from what we were able to pull together is that power players had very stable ball flights while slower and average speed swingers didn't gain any distance.

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We will have a price shortly on this...:) Your right it does look expensive.

Kenmochi is the one that just hit the store. Traditional blade but they went softer with S20C this time. Looks outstanding. Roma-Ro yup pics coming soon in the write up. I think the AF-TOUR will still be tops in being forgiving while feel is yet to be determined. Also keep in mind Geotech has a few new blades some of the equivalent to S15C.

He already has it. It's just a matter of the break down and testing them. That sounds like the fun part but when your backed up by a dozen clubs it gets a bit wild. Longer shafts! well this is something I was never really a big fan of until mid way through 2011. At the TM hitting booth a couple weeks ago a big reason as to why people were getting a noticeable increase in yardage with the Gloire over the RBZ or R11S was the length of the Gloire driver being 46-46.5. I read all over the place that the difference in head speed is minimal but what we saw from Tatsuro and his very stable and consistent swing is a pretty significant increase in head speed that equalled over 10 yards of distance. I personally can lean either way and right now and I'm suggesting those who have great (driver) ball striking try going a bit longer and those who miss the center often try going a hair shorter.

It's an easy one to remember. It was moved into the AF line with no changes but I played this club for a pretty long time. I can get along great with the 5 & 7's but the 3 would give me fits off the fairway. like idrive said from fluffy rough sitting high it was as long as a driver.

I don't quite understand what do yo mean by highest results?

Deep faced, lower trajectory and not the easiest to get into the air. They are built like mini drivers though and great off the tee.

lol! Yea VG3's could be it!

It's weird the royal deco for my swing Stiff flex didn't work out that well. The royal deco a flex down in R flex did. overall as I mentioned in another post in my opinion the royal deco is better geared toward the smoother tempo player.

Yes LM numbers are all over the place! In regards to the Royal Deco I think it's for the smoother tempo. I haven't seen aggressive fast tempo swingers get along with it.

Crazy overall has the better shaft designs. While quadra makes their own sheets they dont produce their own carbon. I think Quadra plays it a bit safe producing shafts that are not as difficult/expensive to roll and complete. Still IMO top 3 maybe even #2 and also easier to fit than Crazy as they dont have quite as an extensive line up.

The majority of PGA Tour players don't hit it 300 yards while the majority of forum posters do..:o) not on TSG but it seems like everywhere else. To me driving distance is overrated. I would take 250 down the middle all day long. On the course conditions such as turf, temp, and roll play a big effect on distance as well. Somehow the eyes and ego get together and play tricks on us.

He is using a Crazy CRZ435 head with TJ-80 8.2 flex.

Miura Baby Blades = Tiny head, least forgiving, Pure on center struck shots and harsh on anything mis**t TourStage 905MB Limited = Made by Endo, Pro demand firm forged feel, most advanced design of the 3 Epon AF-Tour = Most forgiving, best feel, thicker all around that gives the illusion that its shorter heel to toe, custom options galore My take is the Miura MB5003 is a better blade than the baby's. Also there are several more blades to consider: - New Roma Ro blade coming April - New Kenmochi Blade coming April - Yururi 2010 model blade ( no that doesn't signify the year its the model # )

per the words of the guys at GD Japan. BB = Straight & Accurate DJ = Soft feel Distance Shaft

Actually it's quite low. 14* on the first shot and 11* on the second. He hit's a very low ball, low spin, flatter style swing.

I've never really experimented with spine align in steel. It really depends on how it's made some shafts are seamless starting as a large cylinder of steel while others are welded tube construction starting as a flat strip then welded into a tube. I usually just go logo up. Yes for sure keeping everything the same in irons would be best I think.

Every shaft is different. I really shouldn't have said spine up for all shaft's as many brand's vary in logo placement.

The design staff at huge companies like Endo, Bridgestone, Yamaha, Sumitomo, etc.. are not only light years ahead of the old school basic golf club principles but they are big teams not concerned with marketing or gimmick they only care about improving performance through scientific data & testing. Making a driver without taking advantage of lighter and better materials that can be milled thinner or feature more rebound among many other attributes puts a company at a disadvantage in terms of performance and feel. I think Wishon was and is correct if your talking about producing basic golf clubs in comparison to what is standard in the U.S market and even low end in the JDM market. Here's another controversial topic for some but basic knowledge to those with their boots on the ground. SST Pure, none of the Japanese shaft makers or material suppliers believe in it. It's kinda a Gimmick or Joke over there as the largest imperfection on a shaft is the seam or spine and lining that seam up with the target makes no sense and simply deforms kick reducing distance and accuracy. Thats the exact opposite of what it's advertised to do. Crazy, Quadra, Mitsubishi, Techno, Graphite Design and all of their designers believe in spine up. Not down or front and back.. UP as its the place where the spine will get in the way the least not hindering the kick forward or kick downward. Ever wonder why the spine on really good shafts is aligned with the logo up side? About 6 years ago I was all about SST this and that. Boy was I wrong when they showed us how the spine get's in the way of a consistent kick. We argued and asked every source we could. This is not opinion and they are not wrong. It's fact and think about it, what is the spine? it's the seam and it's the most flawed and inconsistent area on a shaft. It's more ridged which prevents the shaft's natural kick hindering distance and of the 4 basic directions a shaft can kick the least important is UP. front and back kick is very important for distance and downward bend is natural on a descending blow. SST pure will work on really cheap and poorly made shafts that have inconsistencies as it stabilizes forward kick meaning straighter shots yet at the cost of distance. On anything decent it reduces performance and this comes from the chief designers of every brand that produces all the worlds best shafts. Interesting No? I'm sure some of you believe in it through experience just like I did. Now I know my mind had a lot to do with that.