Taylormade Tp Wedge With Xft – Exchangeable Face Technology! 64 Degrees Loft 6 Bounce St Coupon Code


Taylormade Tp Wedge With Xft - Exchangeable Face Technology! 64 Degrees Loft 6 Bounce St

Taylormade Tp Wedge With Xft – Exchangeable Face Technology! 64 Degrees Loft 6 Bounce St Deals

Price:

$ 155.00

Deal Price:

$ 59.99

ASIN CODE

B00377N9UG

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Keep your game sharp with the TaylorMade® XFT wedge. Exchangeable Face Technology allows you to keep your grooves fresh, promoting maximum backspin and control.
Available from 1 Store : Select your deal and Taylormade Tp Wedge With Xft – Exchangeable Face Technology! 64 Degrees Loft 6 Bounce St at all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant’s website.

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Customers Who Bought Taylormade Tp Wedge With Xft – Exchangeable Face Technology! 64 Degrees Loft 6 Bounce St Also Bought
Question
Ok… My set includes the following:

3,4,5,6,7,8,9 irons – king S snake
pitching wedge -Taylormade Firesole
sand wedge – Adamsgolf Tom Watson GT
3 wood – Taylormade Firesole
Taylormade 15 degree Rescue
Taylormade 18 degree Rescue
Orlimar 11 degree Trimetal
PING Doc17 Putter

-_- I have no idea if this is an “ok” set or not… anything I should add or take off? please help
firesole 18 and 15 degree are hybrids
isn’t the Trimetal 11 degree = driver?

Answered by cdc
The clubs are old, but they are still decent for an average golfer. The only thing I would suggest is to ditch the 15* rescue, as your 3 wood is 15* also, and add a lob wedge, about 60*. The lob wedge can be your most versatile club in your bag if you know how to use it. Everything else should be ok if you are a mid to high handicapper.
Answered by Casey McMellon
do u have a driver? if not GET ONE! get rid of the 3, 4 irons replace them w/ 3,4 hybrids. whts a trimental????????? those rescues seem like 1 , 2 irons…. dont need them……. get a 5 wood
Answered by curtis c
Your 15 degree Rescue is a 2 iron and your 18 Degree is a 3 iron and your 11 Degree is a Driver.

I would ditch the 3 iron since your 18 degree rescue is a 3 iron and add a lob wedge. Your 15 degree Rescue is close to your 3-wood and could be replaced with a 5-wood. The biggest change you could make would be to replace the old Orlimar Trimetal with a new Driver. They do cost a lot, but the technology has changed so much the change would make a big difference from the old Trimetal you now have.
If you are a beginning golfer the set you have would be a good set to start with. Learn to play the game before you spend money on expensive equipment.

Answered by skidrowdan
I think your irons are King Cobra. Otherwise, the set looks fine, as long as the club’s shafts match your swing, i.e. Regular Flex.
Answered by kuyales
I had pretty much the same set up as you, until i dropped my 3i for a lob wedge (60*). it helped my short game alot, but only because i put so much practice into my lob wedge. I would say drop your orlimar driver for something more conventional (assuming you are an average male with an average swing speed) maybe go with a 9.5 lofted driver and go with a stronger 3wood (13*) and drop the 15 degree rescue club. your 18* rescue should be able to compensate for your 3i and you will get more distance from the fairway with a stronger 3wood. Hope that makes sense. hahah…good luck
Question
I’m looking to get a new wedge and here’s my situation. i have an old 60º Vokey that i love, a 56º Taylormade RAC with 10º bounce. The latter currently serves as my sand wedge. I am looking to get a 52º or 54º Titleist Oil Can or Raw wedge. I wouldn’t mind adding another sand club to my bag, but I need help on

A. What kind of wedge to buy.

B. The loft of that wedge.

and C. What the bounce should be since i still want it to be functionable out of the rough.

Answered by paulcondo
get on mastergrip.com thy have a great wedge by pat simmons
Answered by Mike
That would probably depend on the loft of your pitching wedge, and the distance you hit it. A gap is a good idea (53-50).
I stopped using mine because I like hitting an easy pitching wedge.
Write down your distances and the clubs you use, find the gaps.

A. Cleveland, Titleist, I had a RAC 56 and never liked it. The leading edge was too sharp, I got the ball too high.

B. 51 or 50

C. Low bounce

Good luck.

Answered by emmessgee
There are too many factors involved in deciding the correct bounce for your wedge. The following link gives you a very simple foundation when considering the bounce.

http://golf.about.com/od/faqs/f/bouncecondition.htm

Both wedges you listed are fine, I even play a 54 d RAW, but with your current setup, you probably would need a 52, since that steps just nicely from your P wedge (~48 d). 4 degrees between clubs is considered typical. I would first try and go with either another Vokey or the RAC if possible, but if not, just make sure that the club’s total weight and swing weight fit with the rest of your clubs.

You may also want to consider the Nicklaus (premium line) wedge at the link below. It has the playing and spin characteristics expected in a premium wedge, but the pricing is about $ 20 cheaper.

http://www.nicklaus-golf.com/premium/dualslot.php

Answered by charrisgw
Definitely do some research. The wedge industry has exploded in the last decade and there are so many choices now. Start here http://www.pelzgolf.com/ProShop/Wedges/Default.aspx and get some information on the design of wedges and the purpose of the bounce etc. Then take this information out into the world and see what you find. Pelz wedges are excellent but I’m not endorsing them here. Just the site. Also one of the more intersting innovations lately is the F2 wedge with the shaft set back from the face http://www.f2golf.com/shop/index_wedges.php. I bought one about a year ago and primarily use it from the sand.
Answered by B.A. Baracus
You have a similar setup to me. If I were you…I would go with the 52* Oil Can Vokey to complete your wedge tri-fecta.

I carry a 52* oil can, 56* satin spinmilled, 60* spinmilled oil can, and it’s the best wedge setup in the world. At least I think so. Good luck.

Question
My TaylorMade R7 club set came with a 50* approach (gap) wedge and with a 55* sand wedge. Do you think I should get a 48* pitching wedge or a 60* lob wedge to complete my set?

I know the best option would be to get both, but I don’t have the $ $ $ now. Lob wedge seems to be a wiser choice, because there’s only a 2* difference in loft between the pw and the aw and I don’t have troubles with longer shots. Many people say lob wedges are useless, though (???).

I will mostly need the club to improve my chipping around the green.
No, I bought the set new. There were different ‘setups’ you could choose from. I got the one with AW and SW because it was on sale. I’m not even looking for an R7 wedge, can be Cleveland or Titleist :)

Answered by Greg
Being a PGA Professional I am faced with questions like this everyday. The one thing I will say without any question is take your time with this decision! What I do with my students is find the average distance they hit each club and write it down. Then see what distance they need to fill in. In a perfect world we would have 10 to 12 yards between clubs.

To get the correct answer will take work on your part because we all hit clubs different distances, you need to find what distance is missing in your game and buy the club that will fill that void.

GetGolfInstruction.com

Answered by green_lantern66
Did you buy the set used? That would explain the missing PW. I’m pretty sure it’s 45*. Try looking at eBay for a replacement. It’s much more prudent to have the PW than the LW- there’d be too big of a gap between the 9 iron and GW. The PW will also be a better option for chipping, as well.

There’s nothing wrong with an LW, but it is an “optional” club.

Answered by betotron
if you learn to pitch and run your shots to the green with your 5 iron you will be just fine! sand wedge if you get in the sand!
Question
Was wondering around how many clubs could you fit in it. Im not a serious golfer, i only rly use a driver, hybrid, pitch and sand wedge, putter and a 5 iron

Heres a link to the bag

http://compare.ebay.com/like/140470787856?var=lv&ltyp=AllFixedPriceItemTypes&var=sbar&rvr_id=227182749602&crlp=1_263602_309572&UA=%3F*S%3F&GUID=a063742b12d0a0e1e573c3f3ffa23929&itemid=140470787856&ff4=263602_309572

Answered by Pixie Chick
It’s got a 4-way top (meaning 4 dividers for clubs). You could fit a whole set of allotted 14 clubs, the only problem is putting 3-5 clubs in each divider, the clubs get tangled together and increased damage can occur with prolonged rubbing and clanking (grip wear and dents). Having just the few clubs you have, this might be an ideal bag for you; but if you later add more clubs to improve your game, you might think about getting a bag with individual dividers for 14 clubs. It should work out fine, if you want to go smaller (which you could with just 6 clubs) 1 or 2 dividers, look into the Sunday or Pencil golf bags.

http://cgi.ebay.com/BRAND-NEW-SUN-MOUNTAIN-SUNDAY-X-STRAP-GOLF-BAG-YELLOW-/230612484794?pt=UK_Sporting_Goods_Golf_Bags&hash=item35b19342ba#ht_1247wt_907

http://cgi.ebay.com/Titleist-2010-Dual-Strap-Pencil-Bag-RRP-44-99-/310259607152?pt=UK_Sporting_Goods_Golf_Bags&var=&hash=item8e0779d8b6#shId

Question
what are the best brands for balls, wedges, irons, putters, drivers. etc. i have taylormade rac irons, a nike sq driver, and some weird putter, eith a vokey sand wedge. I am just wondering what are the best things to invest in next time.
Answered by M
Taylor Made
Answered by Jon Ashbrock
I like Taylor made. They are increasing the market share year in and year out so that means their product has to be good. They are a really safe bet with clubs and offer a huge amount of customization.
Answered by Jordan
Callaway
Taylormade
Answered by Jake Skrobot
Invest in getting yourself professionally fitted… Just because the pros play something doesn’t mean it’s the best for you.
Answered by Alex Palmer
Callaway
Taylormade
Nike
Ping
Cobra
Titleist

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Comments

  1. Jake says:

    Overall it depends on feel, i find that for me it is more of a softer springy feeling…

    In the Bag:

    Driver= Nike Dymo 2
    Irons= Callaway X16 4-L
    Wedges= Cleveland 54*,60*
    Putter= Taylormade Rossa
    Fairway Metal= Taylormade R7 3 wood, Adams RXT 5 wood
    Balls: Titleist Pro V1x

    Overall Suggestions:

    If you are like me i would suggest a taylormade driver with Callaway or taylormade irons, Cleveland irons (always) putters vary for me but mainly a Scotty Cameron, Odyssey, or a taylormade rossa, fairway woods also vary depending on feel but personally i like the Adams and the taylormade. Then last but not least balls (i suggest getting fitted which can be pricey) other than getting fitted go with titleist Pro V1x or the Nike pro soft… Bridge stone also has many golf balls that i like to use…

    Hope this helped… God bless

  2. pablosfish says:

    taylor made
    cobra
    callaway

  3. green_lantern66 says:

    “Best” is laughable. They’re all made in the same 10-12 foundries in China and Taiwan- even models from competing brands are made in the same places. Do you really think those workers, who make pennies compared to what minimum wage is here in the states, go above-and-beyond for only certain brands? Most don’t even know what they are until the end of the process, when the logo is either CNC-milled onto the club, or a sticker is applied.

    You need to invest in two things if you REALLY want to see improvement:

    1. Lessons
    2. a fitted set

    Regardless if you spend $ 300 on a complete set of clones/components, or $ 3000 on a full set of , you won’t see a lick of difference if your swing is unsound. A fitting is great, don’t get me wrong- it’s designed to mitigate your misses, after all- but the ONLY way to improve your game is with lessons and the practice needed to ingrain those lessons. No top-end driver, or current “it” shaft will save your scorecard if you have no idea why you slice, top your irons and/or three putt every hole.

  4. Nee Siru says:

    the first golf clubs in america looking forward you !

  5. Golfers Choice Custom Clubs says:

    The best golf clubs are the ones that fit you and your game the most. Every golfer is different and because of that there is a different best fit for each golfer. If you are looking to upgrade your set, at the minimum you should get fit for a set of clubs. If you are looking for the best fit for you, look into custom designed clubs. They will have all of the technology needed to fit you and your game perfectly. By focusing only on the brand, you may be loosing out on the best clubs for you someplace else.

  6. Golf Kibg says:

    every brand has its own advantage ~

    you can choose on firstgolfclubs store ! very cheap there

  7. Jason Spruce says:

    It will become when you find the things that suits your game.
    Top brands such taylormade callaway always enjoy a lot of populations because they have the too many uers except their quality.

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