MJonGolf

I'm the 7th to enter! Maybe that will be lucky because selecting golfers was at best a crap shoot for me. Let the games begin!

I am using the same set I started with 2 years ago: Tommy Armour 845s Oversize Plus 3~SW Tommy Armour 845HFS 3 Wood TearDrop 109 Putter (33", I like 'em short) Snake Eyes 600T Driver with UST Shaft (self fit and assembled) This winter I will build a wedge and a 5 wood and probably regrip everything with loaded grips.

A shaft puller is not needed to remove steel shafts. Yeah, you are looking at around $50.00 for the torch and supplies. I assembled a driver a few months ago. It was quite enjoyable. I have a 3 iron that I need to reshaft, a wedge to assemble and all my grips need replacing. Looks to be a nice winter project.

Erik, By DGS300 shafts I am assuming you are talking about True Temper Dynamic Golf (sorry I don't quite know all the lingo)? From Golfsmith, a quantity of 1 to 9 is $8.50 each. With SensiCore, $13.95 each. The average grip costs around $2.00 each.

As far as New Year's resolutions, I simply think the beginning of the year is a practical time to assess one's goals in life - whatever they may be - and, often the missing piece, determine how to achieve. Relative to golf, my goal shouldn't be of any surprise: GOAL = Reduce my average 18 hole score 5 strokes over 2004 end of season. How do I plan to do so? 1. Sustain and improve the swing I became extremely comfortable and confident with towards the end of this season by working out with my modified swing trainer daily. 2. Hone a recently discovered putting method, in which I have already have significantly improved confidence, over the winter. 3. Come spring, daily chipping (50 yards and shorter) practice onto a target on the lawn. Can't wait for the 2005 season. Have a no three putt new year!

Go to Political Pet Toys .com and get a chew toy for your dog in the form of your "favorite" politcal figure. Being from New York, I should order Hillary (liberal bitch ). Love to see the dogs chewing on her.

I live in New York but travel to Vermont for work. During the longer days of the summer I like to play 9 holes after work at the country club in Bennington. Your can read about the course here .

The article referred to by Muskegman (forged vs. cast) reinforces my belief that the greatest differences in modern clubs rests between the golfer's ears.