Callaway Golf Clubs

1. How to Properly Fit Callaway Golf Clubs:
One Size Does Not Fit All
If price is not an issue, you can specify each individual
part of your club, ending up with a custom built set. Of
course, there is a cheaper option to this concept as well,
buying each part yourself and putting the club together
yourself, one of the cheapest ways for the average golfer
to end up with custom made clubs. If building your own
does not sound like something you are interested in, and
you cannot afford the custom built option, you can buy
readymade clubs which will suit you well, that is, if you
make sure that you have them properly fit.
The first step to getting properly fitted Callaway Golf
Clubs should be to consult a professional. Check with
the golf pro at the course you play most often if there is
one. If not, check online for where the nearest
Professional Golfer's Association is located and check
with them for advice. (Be aware that in most cases, club
fitting is not free nor is it usually cheap, so check to see if
it is in your price range.)
The shaft length of your club will not be determined
simply by your height. Tall players might have shorter
arms, or shorter players might have longer arms, or the
actual golf stance that you take before your swing might
change your needs dramatically. In these cases, a fitting
might actually be the only way to properly fit your clubs,
despite the expense.

2. Your grip size is determined by your hand size, as well as the faults that you would like
to correct with your swing. If you are a slicer, smaller clubs will make you work your
hands faster. If you hook the ball,
instead, bigger grips will slow down your
hand action, reducing the amount of the
hook. Grips come in different types of
materials as well as the various sizes,
which material you use should be
determined by how often you play, the
weather conditions that you play in most
frequently and what kind of work you
want to put into maintaining these grips.
Leather for instance, is expensive and
requires a lot of effort to maintain. All-rubber is better for the beginner through
intermediate players, is easy on the hands and can be changed whenever necessary. (It
is recommended that your rubber grips be changed at least once a year if you play once
per week or more.)
Fitting your clubs should be a fairly lengthy process. You do not want to just walk in and
grab the first Callaway Golf Clubs that you find. This is an investment, even if you plan
to upgrade within the next year or so, so make sure that they fit you well.
Click Here to find out