Nomo

I used a steel shaft in my 7 wood for a long time. I experimented w/ different shafts and found one that worked for me that was graphite, so I could pick up a couple of yards. I moved from the steel to fubuki's last year. I thought the same thing for a long while, should I just put steel in everything. But, eventually finding some nice graphite shafts worked well. I still like slightly heavier graphite, but still able to grab a little more distance.

I had my 52 changed to 51. Or get a 50 and see. But like others have said, probably just work on altering your grip and backswing w/ your pw. Could ditch the set PW, and get something with a different loft to help bridge the gap.

I carried a 3w as a backup when my driver went wonky. But I dedicated time to it, and not so much an issue. I went to a 4w as I felt it was better off the deck. I've used the 4w for only a short time, but it outstanding. The xhot2's are great. I'd say it depends on your drive loft too.

I've had no problem using my 45, 913d2. I spoke w/ my fitter about shortening my driver as I had read a lot of web gossip about it. He had some good points I thought. 1. Why, do you need another 3 wood? 2. If you have a hard time w/ the driver at a length made for a majority of the population, and you have a swing that is relatively normal, then why shorten and possibly sacrifice distance. 3. If you have control problems, practice or take lesson. I left it at 45, spent some real time on the range working on my control and it's now no longer an issue and I'm glad I didn't go shorter. As they say, it isn't the driver's fault you can't hit straight.

How about on the scoring end, adding a 60'ish wedge?

I have the Titleist 910 in 21 and 27 degree. Love them. Easy to hit, and land easy. I feel the 910h is better than the 913 due to it's ease to use.

I had 50, 54 and 60 Vokeys in Oil Can. I decided to upgrade, and went with, 52 Hopkins, 56 Vokey Indigo, and 60 Callaway Mack Daddy 2 Tour Grind. I've had great results with these, and while I prefer to go with the same brand on all my wedges, I'm quite happy w/ the spin and control of my wedges. The Callaway and Vokey are great.

Hey Guys, Need some advice. I have a general swing speed of 85-93 mph for my driver, hence in the 220-230 distance range. My scores suffer due to the distance and ability off the tee, and inconsistent putting. I am a pretty good iron and wedge player (play and hit my blades well). I'm looking at dumping my 3 wood. I need something I can hit better off the deck. I had used a Titleist 983pro 15* for many years, and switched to the RBZ HL3 17*. Couldn't really hit the 983 off the deck (used it on times when I was just too wild w/ my driver) and I'm not loving the RBZ (I was lured in w/ more distance). RBZ head is too large and difficult for me to hit off the deck, feels like a driver. My 21* hybrid, or 24 wood, just doesn't have the distance I'm looking for. I need a solution to off the deck for longer 2nd shots. I'm looking at the Callaway Xhot2 Pro 4 wood. It swings well, but don't really have the opportunity to try it in the field (only the cage). Thoughts for off the deck? I'd probably never use it off the tee. I'm curious about the callaway, as I have a friend who can get me a deal.

I have the 913d2, and love the Diamana 62 in it. I feel it is slightly stiffer, and gives me good control. But, when I had a similar problem, I changed from the 10 finger grip to the overlap and it radically improved by driving.

I went to a 913d2 and the fitter helped me configure it. Great choice. I get a much more consistent flight. I've no readjusted my 910H's to similar configs. A lot easier than my old TM w/ the weighting system, which was a PITA to change.

I recently purchased by 2nd Scotty (Futura X). I also have the older Futura. I think it is a great putter and an improvement. But if you aren't sure about a Scotty, check out the Bettinardis. They are great as well. But I've had some solid less expensive options. But to me, you can feel the difference b/w a cheaper putter and a Scotty, Bettinardi, or any other premium putter.

I've been doing it a long time ago. Back when, before every putter had a headcover, someone told me that was the best way of keeping it safe. I don't always put the covers back on during a round (helps cut down on losing them), though I usually try and put the putter cover back on.

Very few things hit like a Bettinardi, or a Cameron. They are 300-500 for a reason. But, the best feeling putter I had not in those categories is my Cleveland classic. They come in several styles, and have a great feel for under $100. I feel they are the best putter outside of the elite priced Bettinardi or Cameron. I have the Cleveland Classic 7. Also, some of the older Bettinardi's like the Ben Hogan Baby Ben have a pretty good feel, though a mallet not a blade. You might look at the Mizuno Bettinardi's from a few years back.

Yeah, I think I carry a lot of wedges at 4 (though I often drop to 3). I usually carry a 47, 50, 54, and 60. I feel that covers everything. You could review the bounces you've selected for your wedges, and I bet that would allow you to cut 2. I think the extra 4w would be great, and certainly the money iron (7i). In fact, I think my 7i is my most versatile club. Can pitch, run, vary it from 100-160. The 4w can be helpful around the green, as you can use it to run one if you are caught in the woods. In addition, I feel vokey wedges are incredible easy to hit. If you can't hit them consistently, I'd focus more on striking/practice and less on creating elaborate hardware configs... Be much cheaper and versatile too. In addition, as others have mentioned, setting yourself up w/ all the basic tools (7i, 3/4w, etc) will allow you to continue to grow and improve. Limiting yourself w/ a specific hardware config, will limit your ability to improve. That being said, if you are happy where you are at, enjoying golf.. then keep w/ what you got.