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Find Out About The Basic Anatomy Of The Golf Clubs

July 29th, 2009 · No Comments

If you are new to the game of golf and are hesitant about a few of the prime tools you will require to enjoy the game, the first thing you need to become educated on is the golf club. The golf club is the primary piece of equipment that you will use on the course. These clubs come in all sizes, but have the same standard features, as detailed below:

1. The Grip: The grip is the part in which you have the golf club. Most grips are designed by using rubber material, while others use leather. The grip covers the top section of the shaft.

The grip is a matter of individual preference. The shaft of the golf club connects the grip to the head and, like the grip, must be principally round in cross section. Most modern golf club shafts are made of either.

2. The Shaft: The shaft is a section of the golf club; the long and thin part that gives you most of the club’s energy on your shots. The shaft is deemed the “engine” of the golf club. This section is typically made of steel or graphite. The shaft will offer you leverage in power which is what makes the ball fly once impact with the clubhead occurs.

As a general rule of thumb, you will be able to hit the ball more if the shaft is designed longer. You could compare the anatomy of the shaft to a fundamental dust broom. A longer handle will offer you more leverage to sweep, as the same holds true with a golf club. A shorter handle (or shaft) gives you less power and is intended for shorter distances.

3. The golf club heads: At the end of the shaft you will find the clubhead. It is the clubhead which actually hits the ball. It has four different areas: clubface, hosel, the sole, and of course the top of the club.

The club face is the piece in which you are trying to hit the ball with. If you take a closer look you will observe horizontal grooves etched into this area. These grooves make easier you put spin on the ball. A good spin will help the ball fly longer distances.

The hosel is the opening section where the shaft and clubhead unite together. In the early days, the shaft was made of hickory and was attached to the clubhead by using very thin, but strong, string. Golf clubs of today use a unique strong glue to connect these two sections.

Take time to choose the right club for you. Ask advice of fellow golfer players and friends but ultimately the decision of which one to purchase all comes down to your personal preference.

For more information about grip clubs and golf club shafts please visit http://golf-now.org - a popular golf site that features information about golf lesson, golf courses, golf tips, golf training, golf putting, golf swing, golf club, golf for beginner, golf video and much more.

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