tooley99

Less expensive options (but still great balls): TM Burner Nike Power Distance Soft Noodle+ Pinnacle Exception (best for the $)

I used a cart bag for the last seasons (Nike Pro combo). But I just bought a Ogio Vaporlite stand bag. So, I plan on using both this season

Upgraded from Hogan C-S3 to TM Burner 10.5 Reg. The burner is way better

Ebay and retail Ebay: Burner driver, Hogan driver and the best deal: R540XD (9/10 condition) for 40$ a couple of years ago Retail: Burner wood and hybrid, Cobra S9 irons, Wedges

Cleveland Cg11 54.12 : forgiving, great in the sand and rough Titleist 58.08: can't comment, I still haven't use it

I can comment on the burner. I had a 3wood (15 degrees) Hogan C455 and a 5 wood (19 degrees) Hogan C455. I decided to get a 5 wood (18 degrees) Burner to replace both. The Burner head is bigger but I can still hit it well off the deck. I also hit it higher than the Hogan 5 wood. I would't say I hit it longer when perfectly hit, but it is way easier to control and to hit straight. I can't comment on a lot of woods, but I would recommend the Burner 3 wood

Torque means "the shaft's designed resistance to twisting during the downswing. The torque value is expressed in degrees, so the lower the degrees of torque, the more resistance the shaft will have to being twisted from the force of the downswing on the clubhead attached to that shaft. The higher the degrees of torque, the less resistance the shaft will have to being twisted by the mass of the clubhead on the downswing. " If you're a beginner and you have a slow, smooth swing, I won't recommend a low torque shaft. I would look for a regular shaft with about 4 - 4.5 degrees of torque