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In the days
before cast club, one would go to a Golf Professional, and take
your forged clubs, and have them fit to your swing. You would
take each club and place a piece ot tape on the bottom of each
club and swing it over a piece of plywood. You would bend the
club until the lie angle of the club was rubbing the plywood
evenly between the heel and the toe.
I don't like
to fit to compensate for someones swing flaws. If I have someone
that golfs 4 times a year, and is not going to try to improve
his game, I will fit him with clubs to compensate for his swing
flaws. But if I fit someone with compensated clubs that is going
to work on their swing, as their swing improves, their ball
flight go offline, which will actually encourage them to not
make improvements in their swing.
What I like to do is fit for the clubs, order the clubs, and
then refit with the new clubs to make sure they are what is
expected. I think that shaft flex, weight, feel (swingweight)
and consistancy throughout the set is the most important aspect
in a set of clubs.
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