Golf Clubs Full
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This article will discuss the two hybrid golf club product lines offered by Cleveland Golf.
These are called the Hibore and the Halo hybrid club lines courses.
Hibore Hybrids by Cleveland Golf
The most obvious characteristic of hybrids of Cleveland is what is called a "crown inverted "design. This means that the weight is taken from the top and back of the club and redistributed around the perimeter to lower the center of gravity (CG) and move away from the clubface. This makes it easier to put the ball in the air. Such weight redistribution also increases the moment of inertia (MOI), and increased MOI provides greater resistance to club head twisting on off-center hits, resulting in increased ball speed on center hits.
The hybrid Hibore are newer than the Halo line. Certain design features have been added as a result of input from Cleveland Golf tour staff professional players. These include a clubface that is 10% larger, and a vanguard that has been slightly flattened and rounded a bit to give a larger hitting area and a lower trend to the club to dig into the ground.
6 Hibore hybrid clubs are offered as a hybrid 1-6, and of course these would replace the 1-6 irons bag. Lofts range 16-31 degrees, and clubs are available with two steel and graphite shafts. Standard shafts are Dynamic Gold Superlite steel and graphite shafts Cleveland brand. A number other axis options are available on the website of the company. Left handed clubs are available in all cases. The Cleveland Hybrid Golf Clubs Site website states that both the Hibore and the Halo versions can be used by golfers of all levels. 3-6 hybrid clubs are offered for women.
Halo Hybrid Golf Utility Clubs
The predecessor of the hybrid Hibore is the Halo line of clubs that are still in the market and is still popular. Once more the "inverted crown" is evident and the weight is redistributed to the perimeter of the club, lowering the center of gravity and increased MOI, as mentioned above. It states that the Halo line produces shots that are 5.10 meters in the irons they replace. It is not clear from reading the website of Cleveland exactly how that is achieved greater distance. In any case, one must be aware that it could find a difference of 5-10 feet between its low of iron and a higher number hybrid Cleveland club to use hybrid golf clubs. In fact, I asked an acquaintance who is an excellent golfer and using a 2H Cleveland. He says he believes that hits the hybrid further, so that's a story point of data supporting the claim.
There are seven clubs in the Halo line. These include a strong 1H with a 14 degree loft hybrid 1-6 and then lofts same as in the Hibore line. As for the axles, again the options are the same as in line Hibore discussed earlier. Left handed versions are available for 1H 1H and strong, but can be ordered in any of the 2-6 line hybrid Halo. Once Moreover, 3-6H versions are available for women players.
Walt Ballenberger is a life-long golfer and founder of http://www.hybridgolfclubs.org, a resource site for golfers. For a Free Report entitled "How to Find the "Sweet Spot" on Your Golf Clubs in 10 Minutes" visit http://www.hybridgolfclubs.org


US $149.99






