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comment_75677

I have a 14* type H and it is truly an awesome club, especially on tee shots. That being said, I consider myself a good ballstriker and this club can be penalizing on misses, especially off of tight lies. I don't know anything about the shaft characteristics, but a softer tip might make this head a bit more playable. Are you looking to use it more for placement tee shots and layups or hitting into greens?

comment_75684

I play the predecessor to the Type H, the Super S.S. Pro, also in 15*.

I don't think these are the most forgiving clubs: not a big head, not shallow, square to open face angle. The Type H is also weighted to give a high launch, low spin ball flight: this might not be so good for a slower swinger.

This off-season, I'm switching to a 16* Super S.S. Pro with a lower kick shaft, 43" length, as a strong 4/weak 3 wood. I'm a decent ball-striker but my course favors carry over length.

Don't know, but the 15* Type H might be more club than you want or need. Also, you can get the Super S.S. Pro off a a couple of vendors on eBay for dirt cheap prices.

Jeff

comment_75687
I play the predecessor to the Type H, the Super S.S. Pro, also in 15*.

I don't think these are the most forgiving clubs: not a big head, not shallow, square to open face angle. The Type H is also weighted to give a high launch, low spin ball flight: this might not be so good for a slower swinger.

This off-season,  I'm switching to a 16* Super S.S. Pro with a lower kick shaft, 43" length, as a strong 4/weak 3 wood. I'm a decent ball-striker but my course favors carry over length.

Don't know, but the 15* Type H might be more club than you want or need. Also, you can get the Super S.S. Pro off a a couple of vendors on eBay for dirt cheap prices.

Jeff

I agree. A lot of good ss-02 and ss-03's out there you might try first also.

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