The rules R & A (Royal and Ancient St. Andrews) and the USGA (United States Golf Association) set general guidelines for each type of wood used in golf. Within these guidelines, each manufacturer has developed and developing designs that target different levels of players. • Offset is the distance that separates the lower front edge (edge) of the sole of the iron rod projecting helps us (the larger) to square the club easier in the moment of impact. This is because a larger offset further away is the center of gravity of the rod axis, which is the pole around which revolves in the downswing. This distance gives us precious fractions of seconds to get the clubface is square to the path to our goal. In addition, having more offset, the distance from the center of gravity (CG) of the iron rod (around which the head turns to square with the trajectory at impact) increases and that makes the lever that produces the weight we further help to close the clubface. • The distributed weight "behind and below." The lower and away is the perimeter weighting of the club face (hence the sole is wide), the more we will help make the ball fly high, even with low swing speeds. • The rebound (bounce), which is only mentioned in the SW, is also in the irons # 3 through PW. The more rebound least "lock" the stick to inaccuracies to reach the ball but could also hinder a typical stroke low handicap player that tends to take a good divot in front of where the ball was. In general, the concept of bounce in the irons is a little confusing because the irons have soles with a radius (or more) of curvature. This reality of the modern geometry of the iron makes manufacturers rarely provide this information. As general information, we can provide is common for long irons, designed to paste with a swing of "sweep" to "down" are very small rebounds, zero or even negative because this would favor the ball is sweep and minimum interference with the rebound. • Material of the stick. In the search for greater distance, the material of the head of an iron is important to maximize our swing. Although it will be like with a titanium drivers which has a large advantage over stainless steel (not to mention the tent poles are aluminum alloy) in the irons can be found maraging steel faces or titanium are characteristic that when these materials are very resistant to impact can be used very thin face thickness. This allows it to act more like a spring (key effects in modern drivers where this effect COR - "coefficient of restitution" in English, is essential to optimize the performance). Normally this type of iron is more expensive by the manufacturing technology and materials used. • Miscellaneous. To these characteristics we can add: the radio (s) of curvature of the sole (called "camber" in English), the width of the sole (usually associated with the design more or less perimeter of the head), the location of center of gravity , etc. Assuming that we speak the same iron (number and loft), the features mentioned above will be seen mainly when we test the stick.This is so because, in addition to their influence individually, these features combined can give each suit features varied, diverse and difficult to predict. It is in the knowhow of the designer and experience to combine all the knowledge to optimize the performance of each stick. An example of ingenious design can be seen in the Dynacraft Prophet Tour Blade. At first glance one sheet iron, traditionally difficult to hit for average and high handicaps. At the time of test can be seen that although narrow-soled, I can hit no major differences to iron perimeter. Looking more closely, we see that on the back is a "stabilizing slot (Slot Stability in the picture) which optimizes weight distribution. Furthermore, the perception that the stick is permissive be explained when we see that the designer shortened the insert (hosel) of the rod and the weight removed from there put it in the slot, that allows the CG to move lower and the center of the face. Let's say it would be a practical way of seeing is not always the appearance of a stick inevitably expected behavior. We believe that the choice of a golf club must be adapted to the characteristics of each golfer's game, whether junior, amateur or professional. By measuring your swing speed and tempo can be determined what precise beam and reach the best combination of head, rod and grip. To this end, we offer you to try our entire line of clubs on the field or in a driving, no purchase necessary. These services make the difference between suffering without knowing why or enjoy the game knowing that, beyond our strengths and weaknesses, our tools are appropriate. • If your tee shot with the drive has a tendency to slice, enhanced security by choosing a driver with more loft and offset or balanced, with a tendency to draw. • If your driver's rod is very rigid, the ball will not fly and have the feeling that you hit harder with what you may lose precision. • If your putter is balanced on the tip and your putt is moving pendulum type, you deviate from the line when you go back. • If your putter is balanced on the face and your putt is sort movement arc, the arc that route will be irregular because the tip "do not help." • If you have fairway woods and fields where you play do not have good floor probably suits you change to hybrids similar loft. ..

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