airguard

Found one, all set now.

Not familiar with the Titleist adapter, but have pulled TM, Callaway, Adams and Cobra adapters no problem. Some TM adapters have plastic ferrules that melt but are easily replaced, all the others have been metal making pulling easier. I use the screw that holds the head on (or a longer version if needed) and put it through a washer, I then use my shaft puller to pull the washer. Only use a heat gun for this and a good shaft puller. Before you start make sure your adapter is the size of your new shaft, if not, just purchase the correct one, ebay always has adapters.

Still looking!

Right handed with a GS95 reg flex steel shaft. Would need it sent via USPS to my military APO address (zip 96531). Thanks.

Welcome to another kiwi!

Dave Pelz's Short Game Bible. read it twice, it really does help. Read the reviews to get an idea of what's in the book. I have taken up cross handed for short chipping, works very well for me.

Seems like every time I do a major cleaning I clean all the luck off! Last week scrubbed and waxed and then played like I never handled a club before.

Finally got my handicap down to 18.4 (has been lower) and have been working on drawing the ball with my driver. Yesterday I decided to give the driver draw a go, I stuck with it and have never been in so much trouble. I had 2 good drives all day. Club championship qualifying round and shot a 102. I could not do anything right. Talk about a mental breakdown!

Hey Moe, I hear ya! I'll go out for 4 or 5 holes after work sometimes and use my carry bag with a 3 wood, 5 hybrid, 7i, 9i and sw. Never in trouble and feels so stress free, need to bring that to my weekend competitions.

http://www.speedtest.net/my-result/3765248410 Tried to delete but don't see a button for that!

In reply to someone coming up well short on a putt: Womans day is tomorrow!

David, do you remember the brand on the tube?

Might I suggest first purchasing "Dave Pelz's Short Game Bible" . I picked one up used on eBay for $5.00. This explains everything you want to know about wedges and how to know which ones to add to your bag. Super easy to read without a lot of tech stuff and very interesting as well. I really think there is something for everyone in this book. The last few chapters explain which wedges YOU need and why. This book really helped me understand what I was trying to accomplish around the greens. This book will help you make your own decisions based on your game (swing). Just my 2 cents!

I have a Ogio Exodus cart bag that I bought a few years ago and it is great, everything still works fine (gotta love that ball pocket). My biggest complaint is the compartments, they look big but they really are tight. Not a big issue unless you have to start shoving your rain gear in there. Last year I moved to a Bennington QO-12. This thing is heavy and tall but it is no problem on my Clicgear 3. I refer to this bag as the "steamer trunk" of golf bags. This thing will hold everything and is easy to use. It also keeps the clubs separated so you don't get any chatter. I hurt my back a few months ago and found that I moved back to the Ogio as it was a lot lighter to push. Both bags are keepers! I also have a 15 year old Izzo carry bag that I still use every week to go to the range (I use to carry all the time). The zipper came apart several years ago but an easy fix. The legs still work fine but I did redesign the foot so it was easier to use.

A few weeks ago I was on the bottom of a very steep 2 tiered green (45* across the slope), 50 feet from the hole, strong wind blowing and the greens were just aerated! Putted with my 19* hybrid and put it 2 feet from the hole. Don't think I could have held the line and distance with my putter. Made me laugh, one of my better putts this year!