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Posted

I keep splintering the ALDILA Voodoo with score 60-s shaft in my ft-iz. Right next to the head. This is the second time it has happened. I got this driver after sending in my FT-i when the head actually exploded. I sent it in once already and they replaced it. Im sure they will again but I want to know whats the deal!?!?! At first it looks like the paint is coming off then I notice its the actual shaft. I'm a pretty muscular guy with a high swing speed. I need to know what to do to keep this from happening. I love this driver, it is SOOOOOOOO straight and long but this shaft just can't keep up.

Heres the shaft. Sorry for the crap quality



Heres the FT-i just for fun.


Posted
I'd say sell the club and get a different driver that can handle your beastly strength or you could just get a heavier/stiffer shaft.

« Keith »


Posted
Is the high swingspeed bringing you much ...... I don't see it reflected in your hc .......

What is your swingspeed and what is your ball speed, many of the muscular guys just only apply a lot of force in the swing at the wrong moment (ie. in the start - not at the contact) ..... it is looking great, but the ball speed sucks and the ball travel only a normal distance.

Pro's can hit a driver at a huge swingspeed at the dead center, the average hacker cannot.

The longest hitter at the Tour don't have the highest swingspeed, but the highest ballspeed.

Maybe you'd better focus on a sound contact.

If you keep hitting balls all over the face, you will maybe keep damaging the drivers ...... it is not the drivers ..... it is you !

Maybe the best option might be steel !!!

Cal Razr Hawk 10.5 | TM Superfast 3W | Adams Idea Pro Black 20 | MP-68 3-PW | TW9 50/06 + 58/12 | Ram Zebra Putter


Posted
Its not my driving thats causing my handicap issues. Its my putting and shortgame. I drove the green on a 313 par 4 at Panther Trail in the woodlands, tx this saturday and actually flew the ball the entire way. Had to dig the ball out of the green. Then I 3 putted for par.

Note: This thread is 5678 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

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  • Posts

    • Haiduk - Archdevil        
    • Probably since the golfer has to swing the club back and up. The hands have to move back and up. You can feel them go back and up just by turning the shoulders and bending the right arm, because it brings your hands towards your right shoulder.  The difference is if you maintain width or not. Less width means a shorter feeling swing path so the more you need to lift the arms. Being as someone who gets the right arm bend at 110+ degrees, it's 100% a timing issue. I am use to like a 1.5+ second backswing. It probably should be like 1 second at most. Half a second or more will feel like an eternity. I have had swings where I keep my right arm straighter and I am still trying to time the downswing based on the old tempo.  Ideally, for me, it is probably going to be a much quicker and shorter (in duration) backswing, while keeping the right elbow straighter. Which also means more hinging to get swing length without over swinging. 
    • Wordle 1,789 5/6 ⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ ⬜⬜🟨⬜⬜ ⬜🟩⬜🟩🟩 ⬜🟩🟨🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
    • I'm currently recuperating from surgery, so no golf, but have been thinking about this quite a bit. This and the don't overbend the right arm thing. It's hard for me to even pose the position, so I'm not 100% sure, but I feel like it's impossible to have the right humerus along the shirt seam and not overbend your right arm, unless your hands are down near your hips. If the left arm is up at or above the shoulder plane and your right arm is bent less than 90 degrees, then your right humerus has to raise or your hands will get pulled apart. Your left hand can't reach your right hand unless either the right upper arm is up or the right arm is overbent. Is that right? If it is, then focusing on not overbending the right arm would force you to raise the humerus. And actually thinking further on it, if you do overbend your right arm, then you're basically forcing your upper arm down or forcing your left arm to bend. Since (for me at least) bending the left arm too much is not something I think I need to worry about, it means that the bend in the trail arm is really the driving force behind what happens to the right humerus. 
    • I managed to knock off a 3, a 13, and a 15 a couple of weeks ago. The 3 was a 185 yard par 3 with a 6 iron to 12 feet. 13 was a 350 yard par 4, which was a 2 iron and a 9 iron to about a foot. 15 was a 560 yard par 5 with a driver in a bunker, 4 iron into the semi, gap wedge to 8 feet and a putt.
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