D
a 1wood is a driver they were all just numbers years agoI play golf. Can honestly say I have never heard of a 1wood before though.
you can pick up some second hand bargains on e bay stay away from donnay there shitw
Thanks very much for the advice. You've hit my plan right on the head. I live close enough to Johnny Raey's and the Windmill is where I will play mostly, being in CV5.I have played for about 10 years but very casually. Handicapp is about 20 still! I have just ibvested in a whole new set of Taylormade RBZ's (irons and driver) and absolutely loving em!
I recently sold my old R7's on ebay!
I would recommend lessons if you can afford it, go to John Raeys (driving range) and they have some good pro's up there. Rob Hunter is good, he will rip your whole game apart but trust me you need to percevere! He is also the pro at the windmill so you get a chance to go up there and get a lesson on course.
I would recommend Taylormade's or Nike's, but go for second hands if you can get some initially and if you keep it up you can invest!
Thanks very much for the advice. You've hit my plan right on the head. I live close enough to Johnny Raey's and the Windmill is where I will play mostly, being in CV5.
I have a second hand Woodworm set of irons & putter. And older Wilson driver and I bought a cheap Wilson hybrid today.
Head up there often? We could go halves in some more lessons!
For buying clubs, make sure you get a second hand set from a respected name rather than a brand new set from, say, Argos. I'd much rather have some 8 year old Mizuno's for example than clubs from a brand that wouldn't spring to mind quickly.
You can find a hybrid on eBay I'd imagine, for a fairly good price. Again look for a good brand (Titleist, TaylorMade, Mizuno etc.).
Also I'd make sure your set of irons are cavity backs rather than blades. For beginners, cavity backs are the best option. They're far more forgiving, and certainly while you're learning the game you won't care about the extra distance you'd get from a set of blades.
Get a few lessons to learn the basics, practice your long shots on the range and work on your short game on a par 3 course or pitch and putt, and you'll be ready to get yourself a membership somewhere.
And finally, stick at it! It won't come easily, be ready to hack it round in ridiculously high numbers for a while, but you'll get there. Enjoy!
Thanks very much for the advice. You've hit my plan right on the head. I live close enough to Johnny Raey's and the Windmill is where I will play mostly, being in CV5.
I have a second hand Woodworm set of irons & putter. And older Wilson driver and I bought a cheap Wilson hybrid today.
Head up there often? We could go halves in some more lessons!
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