What’s Behind Clone Golf Clubs?

This is a quote from Tiger Woods: "I didn't originally go along with the equipment changing everyone else was doing, and I got left behind." If you don't upgrade your equipment, you are sure to get left behind.

Illegal knock off clubs place a bogus brand label on a club. This violates trademarks, copyrights and patents law. If a manufacturer makes a club just like a Callaway club, as long as that manufacturer does not place a Callaway label on the club, they are within the law.

The same ingredients and specs that are found in a brand named club can be replicated in a clone club. When you investigate online for a quality factory brand named club, you'll get a club that exactly matches a brand name. Any custom fit and tweak that compliment your game are available. The best part is you save a boat full of money.

Change seems to always be in the air when it comes to improvements to the golf game. If you don't keep up with the technological equipment improvements your game can suffer and friend and competing golfers will pass you by.

Basically, clone golf clubs are the generic knockoffs of the Ping, Taylormade, Callaway, Cleveland, or other name models that are found in golf retail stores.

New specialty built golf clubs are the choice of many professionals. The difference between clone golf clubs is similar to the differences between fishing poles in that while none are exact copies of the other, pole makers copy the same performance characteristics and features from each other.

Clone clubs are made from essentially the same materials as brand name clubs. They use the same shaft supplies, grip suppliers, the heads are made from the same materials and sold by the same suppliers that the brand clubs use.

If you are looking for equal performance to a top brand named club in a quality clone club, you will not be disappointed. The world of golf manufacturers is a small community and they all tend to use the same suppliers and technologies. They sell their golf hybrid creations and standard golf staples to the brand name and clone market.

Golf club heads come in a diverse assortment of shapes, sizes and composites. Golf club designers can use any shape, weight and design without violating another company's trademark.

Looking for quality golf club clones ?? Find selections that includes a wide assortment of top-notch clubs and equipment for golfers of all skill levels. You get the same professional quality type equipment at a discount price that can't be beat. Click: http://www.golf-clubs.us for quality excellence & price.

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This post was written by Kevin Sorenson on February 19, 2010

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The Simple Way To Choose The Right Golf Clubs For Your Game

Golf equipment has changed over the years and the way we play golf has altered as well. The conventional iron set is more or less extinct, with most manufacturers realising the mounting popularity of easy-to-hit hybrids and offering irons sets which start at the 4-iron and occasionally even at the 5-iron. For the majority of club golfers, hybrid clubs are easier to hit than long and medium irons, so the trend is well founded.

The volume of driver heads is governed by the current USGA and R...A limits. That limit is 460cc and for most club golfers, bigger really is better. If you struggle with reliability with your driver, moving to a larger volume driver will in all probability help. Pushing the weight to the perimeter of the these big drivers and new square and triangular designs means the modern driver is far more forgiving, even from miss-hits. Playing a bigger driver means less loss of distance and accuracy on miss-hits.

In common with all clubs, the heart of your driver rests with the shaft. Play a driver with the wrong shaft and you'll be hard pressed to find any accuracy or distance. Many of the most common faults in golf can be put down to the shaft. Troubled by a slice, then playing a more flexible shaft might be the answer. Struggling to get any height - a shaft with a softer tip section could well be the solution. Fit the proper shaft for your swing speed and your driving will improve. If you don't know how fast you swing the club, the majority of the top shaft companies also approximate shaft ratings for carry distances as well. Check the flex rating for various shafts and opt for one with a carry rating that matches your normal yardage.

Sales of hybrid clubs are now outpacing fairway woods by almost double. If your long irons are inconsistent, some easy-to-hit hybrids may well be your best choice. Manufactured to be versatile and playable from all lies, hybrid clubs can be used from the tee, the fairway and even from the rough. Hybrids are designed to be high launching with soft landings, so shaft manufacturers now offer a range of shafts specifically made for hybrids.

Iron designs now come in an even wider range of options. Modern irons can help many of the most widespread swing faults. Offset irons to reduce the slice, wider sole designs to minimize the fat shot and help get the ball airborne that much easier. Take a long look at your irons. If their design isn't helping your weak points, then it's in all probability time for an upgrade.

There are a lot of options to decide on in the scoring clubs as well. Wedges come in a variety of forgiving designs so you don't have to compromise your wedge play anymore. If you have trouble playing little flop-shots then high lofted wedges are there to help. If you have problems getting out of bunkers, a hollow sand wedge could help. These are super game improvement wedges and almost impossible to miss-hit or shank.

Recent changes in equipment rules now allow for some pretty strange looking putter designs. Bizarre looking, but highly effective. If your putting is irregular, a more forgiving putter design might be the answer. Closing the putter too much towards the hole? You probably miss a lot of putts to the left (for a right handed golfer) and playing a face balanced putter may well be the best option for you.

Choosing the right golf clubs for your game is about playing clubs that make the most of your strong points and minimize your weaknesses. It doesn't need to break the bank either. There are very high value clubs to choose from in the component market. Plus your component clubs will be custom built for you which is the best way to play the right golf clubs for your game.

Custom built golf clubs are the best match for your swing and our range of custom built clone golf clubs won't break any banks. Shafts and grips from all the top manufacturers and a full custom build service.

Posted under Golf

This post was written by Mark Walters on November 14, 2009

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Why Clone Golf Clubs Make Sense For Your Game

by Mark Walters

The old saying in golf used to be you cant buy a better game. Getting proficient at golf took a lot of time, effort and countless hours on the practice range. Fortunately for us mere mortals, that's no longer the case. You really can buy a better golf game.

The average club golfer needs as much help he or she can get from their clubs. The size and design of the heads. The playing specifications of the shafts. The material and size of the grips. All these add up to make a golf club which is playable and consistent.

We all have individual swings. We all address the ball differently. We all hit the ball differently. There isn't one golf club to fit all swings. that's where the real value of Clone Golf Clubs lies.

These aren't some cheapo copies of Ping or Taylormade. These aren't clubs that hide behind a similar sounding name or copy the paint schemes off an OEM. These are quality custom golf clubs in their own right and include all the game improvement features of modern club design.

None of the big OEMs hold the patents for high MOI drivers, offset irons or plumber necked putters. These are modern golf club designs used by all the major manufacturers, including manufacturers of quality clone golf clubs.

Some people might suggest the quality of these clubs is low, that they use low grade materials. Well, Ive got a news flash for them. Titanium of the type used in driver heads for example sells for around $3 a kilo. that's about five drivers worth. Why use a low quality material when for $3 you have enough Titanium for 5 driver heads?

Some people would argue that the tolerances on clone golf clubs aren't as exact as the main club manufacturers. Again, Id disagree. A cast club comes out of a mould and its precisely the same cost to use a high quality mould as it is from one with low tolerances.

All the top Pros use top of the range clubs, no argument there. Its simply that these are not stock, standard clubs. These are golf clubs which have been custom fit to suit their specifications and particular preferences.

There's only one way to consistency in golf and that's by getting your clubs to work with you. Custom fit your clubs to your build, your swing speed and your trajectory and you've got a set of playable clubs. The price of the clubs doesn't really come into it. A set of custom clone golf clubs can improve your game far more than a set of expensive off-the-rack clubs.

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Posted under Golf

This post was written by Mark Walters on September 23, 2009

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