Finch said:
@Marin
[deleted]
For irons, yes. But for wedges, it’s fine to be a bit toed. In a clean lie it matters, but if you’re in a tougher situation, you might need to use that bounce and more of the toe treating the wedge differently.
@Marin
Totally agree. You don’t always need to strike the sweet spot. Trying to hit it could be the wrong strategy. Like if a ball is buried in thick grass, better to use the bounce and play it off the toe.
SM10 Nickel?
Keagan said:
SM10 Nickel?
You got it
Keagan said:
SM10 Nickel?
You got it
I just got mine about a month ago, 56 in K14 grind. It’s been great so far
Can’t hit fat off the mat
-coach McGinley at my HS
You would have chunked this on the course
Payne said:
Can’t hit fat off the mat
-coach McGinley at my HS
You would have chunked this on the course
Payne said:
Can’t hit fat off the mat
-coach McGinley at my HS
You would have chunked this on the course
That brushed nickel looks amazing
I really need to replace my oil can SM5, but I’m sad they discontinued them. This one is tempting me
Tavis said:
@Payne
You should see my diamond dusted pure spins. They felt like sandpaper outside the grooves but came with covers that wore off the grip. Also, they’re 15 years old lol
My 58 is in the same situation. The grooves are just worn
@Kellen
True. But the lower the loft, the higher the chance… just saying
Grooves are so messed up now
When will the frame arrive, and what material did you go with?
One and done
What kind of club is it?
Harlem said:
What kind of club is it?
Titleist SM10
Center cut, nicely done
Let this be a lesson. Never flush a new club. You’re wearing down the spot you’ll rarely hit again.
Guess it’s time to retire the club
Looks like you hit a Kirkland ball
Time to retire the wedge