Names such as Spoon, Bulldog, Brassie, etc ... are the ones who gave these historic timbers. The beginnings of the Golf were exclusively with wooden sticks his head until about 1870, when the irons were introduced. Over the years, these timbers were improved with the addition of bolted metal bases that will bring them greater protection and more streamlined designs. Driver. There is a wide range of designs in the old Drivers. Usually the stem is between 42 and 44 inches (107 to 112cm), and the faces of these bats were between 7th and 13th. The heads of these drivers were of a similar size to the current 3 and 5 woods. The first manufacturers were Scots and Americans, some of these manufacturers were Spalding, Wilson, Macgregor, and Wright & Ditson. Brassie. (Cara dura) historically has been given this name to this wood, which apparently comes from the nineteenth century. It would be equivalent to a current timber 2, and could be seen as a key piece of an old set of clubs. He received this name because it was made from a brass metal base. It was designed to hit the ball into the street, thus requiring the metal base to give him greater protection. It was also used by some players off the tee for more control and precision with the Driver, with minimal distance loss. The angles of the heads varied from 12 º to 17 º. Spoon (spoon), or Brassie Brassie Spoon Spoon. They are different names given to this club. Also its name from the nineteenth century, and would be equivalent to a 3-wood today. These woods are called spoon (spoon) because the sides of their heads were hollow. The length of the rods is usually 41 or 42 inches and angles of the heads vary between 15 º and 22 º. Bulldog is also difficult to find a stick. With a compact head, rounded metal base, ranging from 18 º to 24 º. A stick excellent for use in difficult lies. Note: In addition to the timber described above, other models were also used in ancient times, however, we have limited ourselves to describe those clubs most common. their sticks when their game to work properly. You recently purchased a new stick or maybe a complete game and the first time on the pitch his game has not been all that good. Do not panic. Most golfers to professionals, have to go through an adjustment period with new clubs. Here are the keys to "soften" the period of adjustments. If you are changing woods, irons, wedges and putter, remember this: time is everything. Change sticks when he is playing poorly or making a bad swing (and wait their clubs cure all), so frustrated at seeing their bad swing habits move to their new team. It is too unrealistic to expect any club repair or compensate for their deficiencies swing. Then cambieVer More. The side that has the honor the first exit site is determined by the order of the draw. A lack of it, honor should be decided by lot. The side that wins a hole has the honor at the next exit site. If a hole is tied, retains honor the side that was at the site of previous output. After both players have started play of the hole, the ball is farther from the hole plays first. If the balls are equidistant from the hole or their positions on the same can not be determined, the ball to be played first should be decided by lot.

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