#Giga golf iron comparison full#
My clubs lasted probably 20-30 rounds of golf and could have gone at least half that more so they should easily last one season plus gigagolf offers a one year full warranty on parts and labor as well as 30 day playability guarantee so your probably coveredĪlso Ive played steel shafts on my Irons forever and the only time I feel discomfort from them is when I hit it really fat. These clubs were however really old when i got rid of em.
#Giga golf iron comparison driver#
My driver had a few dings and dents when I retired it but it was still getting me out there 250 when I hit it real good and my irons were showing signs of rust. They also wear a bit quicker which is not to say they become unplayable but they lose that nice new look pretty quick. So I can tell you with decent clubs my scores have come down a little bit however that doesn't mean clones are not playable I just now find myself using 7,8 and 9 irons for my approach shots when with my old set I was using 5s and 6s more. They were for me about 2 full irons shorter then my new clubs and the driver was about 30 yards shorter. The only things I noticed after now switching to more mainline clubs is that the clones don't have as much loft and are much harder to stop on greens. shameless clones.Īnyway the clubs played just fine. I played some Square Two's and some wedges from a shameless company called TourGolfClubs who make clubs that if you saw em from 15 feet youd think they were a major brand. I've never played giga golf but I have played several other clone manufacturers that are kinda similar. So, bottom line is this: anyone have any experience with GigaGolf, particularly the TRX or GX series? Do these feel any less "buzzy" than standard steels, perhaps a compromise between graphite and steel? One very kind member made a very good suggestion about lightweight steel shafts. The main reason is for vibration transfer - my hands ache after a round, and that's one reason I didn't stick around the game before (as well as lack of time). Plus, I'm not a status person - my game should speak for itself (good or bad), not the brand stamped on the hosel. For the price, I can tell if graphite is really for me or not without much worry. I've heard some very positive things about GigaGolf's playability (perhaps not so much for reliability) and would be willing to give it a try, even if they last only one season. The more I look at it, the TRX (Burner clones, with graphite shafts) might be the more lasting route - not quite as "beginner" as the GX922s - and sound like they could allow me to shape later on in my game development. I figure since they are shorter shafts, they loose some of the flex with length, so a R flex cut down will fall somewhere between a S and R.Īlternatively, there is the TRX series, which may be considered more "game improvement" than the GX series? (TRX=GI vs.
So, I've peeked into GigaGolf: GX922 (Callaway X-22 clone), GXz driver (10.5* loft), and GX2 3 Hybrid. Regular flex graphite shafts -0.25" (I must have grown since college!), -1* lie, with Lamkin Perma-wraps (I am used to grasping a bulgy tennis wrap - the regular smooth ones feel too straight to me). Just when I thought I was all set and ready to check out a few higher-end clubs, now my dear hubby has decided he wants to enter the game (that's excellent in the long run, but sucks financially up front!!!!).īecause of his new interest, it looks like I have to be even more creative with my new set.
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