Chrome Wedge Golf
![]() |
The loft and lie of a golf club are often misunderstood measurements. They can be difficult to explain without the aid of images, but let's keep it simple and use some basic descriptions to help visualize the concepts.
Loft: First, imagine a golf club in his hands, sitting on the floor in a set position. Then imagine a vertical line that starts from the center of the club face a extends upward to heaven. The angles of the face back to stick to the attic ball when struck. The angle between the vertical line and we imagine what the clubface is called the "loft".
Golf clubs have varying degrees of loft, lower corners of the clubs more time and get growing shorter clubs. For example, the driver Typical loft is typically 9 degrees to 12 degrees, depending on how high you want to hit your drives. The 3-iron is normally 20 degrees the lift, 5-iron is 25 degrees, 7-iron is 32 degrees, 9-iron is 41 degrees, and so over the wedges. The wedge of the ball will have more loft of 60 degrees. So Therefore, you can easily understand that shorter clubs are more loft to hit the ball higher.
Lie: Once again, we must imagine a golf club in his hands, sitting on the ground in a playing position. If the bottom of the club is to contact the ground at a point that is directly under the center of the clubface, which is sitting in a good position to play for you. In the playing position, the angle between the shaft centerline the club and the ground (between the feet) is called the "lie." If the tip of the clubhead (the end farthest from you) points up, the contact point between the club and the floor will be more to the cure of the club (the end of the club head closer to his feet). This attitude is not right for you and will lead to vaccines that have a tendency to go left or left hook (assuming right handed). In this case, it would require an adjustment to the lie angle (flexion) that would lower the lie angle by 1-5 degrees depending on the severity.
On the contrary, if the angle of the lie is too flat (ie, the bottom of the club is to contact the ground near the toe), his photographs have a tendency to fly right or fade (again, assuming his right hand).
Conclusion: If your club Golf does not sit flat, contact with soil in the vertical center line of the face, you may need to take them to a pro shop to have set. It should be noted that the current cast iron stainless steel can only be bent to a maximum of 3 degrees. Chrome forged clubs can be bent up to 5 degrees. Also should be noted that it is very difficult to bend the driver or fairway wood. It's a wrestling match that usually leaves dents and marks on the head.
Dan Winger
Redwing Discount Golf Clubs
(269)605-4438


US $14.99






