Hippo Hex 2 Geometric Hybrid (Men’s Right Handed, 20 Degrees, Hippo CP4 Shaft, Regular Flex) Coupons

Hippo is just another one of the large component companies were if you wanted to just buy the heads and make your own clubs you could. And also most of the time the quality of the materials are not produced at the same standards. They are still good clubs and you don’t have to pay for the name which is always nice but i would not buy them because i had problems with clubs from another similar company. Don’t get the lie angles change they might break if you need the lie angles done send them back the the place you bought them and have them do it.

I used to own a hippo driver about 7 years ago. Once I was out playing and hit a good long drive down the middle. Just for kicks I then used my playing partners Sasquatch Nike then another playing partners Callaway Driver (though I don’t recall the model). All the drivers were 10 degrees. All the drives were within 10 yards of one another. Take from it what you will.

As for your iron/hybrid set, I have not hit hippo irons and hybrids. However, I will tell you that your set is made for beginner and intermediate players. I can tell by looking at the 3 thru 5 hybrids and taking a peek at the specs for the clubs. I bet you will play well with the clubs assuming they are reasonably fitted for you. Callaway, Nike and Ping carry iron sets suited for beginners and intermediate. Though, I would say Callaway’s main focus is intermediate. Ping’s main focus is intermediate and beginner. Nike’s main focus is intermediate. And, of course, things could change over time.

First off i’d like to say my handicap is really similar to yours. For a driver there are many good types. Definately check out Ping, Taylormade, and Callaway. Now for irons I assume you’re looking for a game improvement set. I just purchased a set of Wilson CI7 irons after lots of research. They were $ 300 brand new and I compared them to some Ping G15s, Titleist AP1s, Taylormade Tour Burners. I was most consistent with the wilson’s and am very happy to have made the purchase on them. I recommend you give them a consideration. Other iron sets to consider are the Taylormade R9, Adams A7, Titleist AP1, Mizuno-M300. These can run you up to $ 800 or so dollars though. And for wedges either go for the cleveland cg12, 14, or 15. Or you can look at the Titleist Vokey. Both of these brands make amazing wedges. For hybrids, the Adams A7 set offers a few hybrids, but the ping g10 is a very nice hybrid. Go to your local golf shop and test some different irons, drivers, and wedges out. Don’t go for the brand name ones, go for the ones that feel the best. Best of luck.

You might have answered your own question when you referred to your putter.
Not sure where you are based but am guessing USA so worth a trip to your local club maker and get the whole set done for you with the right heads and the right shafts and the right grips FOR YOU not the general golf population as you get when you buy from mega stores.

I am an Australian based club maker and most of my business is from golfers who want something specific made to suit their game and swing. You can only get this from a professional club maker not a mega store who will sell you what they get the best kickback commission on. Your local club maker may also have access to some name heads like Callaway or TaylorMade as well as a wide range of heads you may have never heard of but are suited to specialist fittings.

Your local club fitter will go into a lot more depth with you about your game and your swing and will also swing check you and speed test you and swing plane you to give to a set that will match you more closely than anything you can buy from the local mega store and in most cases as cheap and sometimes even cheaper. Also after trying them out for a few rounds if there is any alterations you can take them back and he will fine tune even more for you. You can’t beat this service.

Check your local guy out you won’t be disappointed.

Good Luck

Wes

Driver – Taylormade R9 Supertri
Woods – Taylormade R9
Hybrids – Cobra Baffler
Irons – Titleist AP2/AP1
Wedges – Titleist Bob Vokey Design or CLeaveland CG15

Driver – Taylormade burner superfast 2010
Woods – Taylormade R9
Hybrids – Cobra Baffler
Irons – Titleist AP2 or Ping Rapture v2
Wedges – Titleist Vokey Spin Milled Tour Chrome or CLeaveland CG15

Now ordergolfonline.com offer a big discount and free shipping on these clubs. You may have a try.

If you are a bogey golfer, you still have to focus on your long game. Your tee off with your driver should be consistent and must stay in the fairway most of the time. I recommend a Nike SQ Sumo Lucky 13 Driver (13 degree of loft). It’s very straight and consistent off the tee. Plus very easy and forgiving to use. On ebay it’s selling around $ 70-100 USD. Pretty affordable compared to other new drivers.

For Irons, I suggest to have just 5-PW set. You should be looking at Adams Hybrid set. 2 Hybrids plus 5-PW irons. Adams Golf makes the best hybrid in the market.

You just need one wedge for your game. A sand wedge is very recommended. Use the most comfortable sand wedge to get out of bunkers. If your current wedge is comfortable, you don’t need to buy new wedges.

The best way to lower your handicap is to try shoot two shots to the green on par 4s and three shots on par 5s. Try to be very consistent with your shot.

tee your ball higher, if your on the fairway keep your eyes focused on the left corner of the ball. for your hooking your club head is closed and slicing your leaving it open.

A lot of times it helps a Lot to just focus on the ball when your hitting, you may be topping it simply beacause you are bringing your head up to early.

keep your head down

topping is a result of ur head and upper body moving up and down in ur swing…have one of ur buddies video ur swing..ill bet ur head is moving 6in or more…

Without seeing a swing, it sounds like you’re coming up into impact; your head is higher than what it was at the start of your swing. People are always told to keep their head down- it’s OK advice, but not complete. Your head should remain level (it’ll move horizontally during your swing- that’s natural and shouldn’t be fought) as you get to the top. When the downswing starts (with irons) you should feel like you’re wanting to sit down- your head is going to naturally dip; this allows you to get down and through when you get into impact. Your left hip (if you’re right handed) will fire up and to the left, which sets your shaft on the ideal plane. From there, it’s just “go time”- everything should be set, you just need to fire through to a balanced finish.