Category: Adams Golf
Founded by Barney Adams in 1986, Adams Golf first became known for its Tight Lies fairway woods beginning in 1996. Although it has been accused of being a knock-off of the earlier Concorde, the Tight Lies became an instant hit. Since then, Adams Golf has become one of the biggest names in the industry. These days, Adams continues to innovate, taking its famous "upside down" head to develop utility woods, easy to hit irons and drivers.
New Adams RPM Fairway Woods
Adams Golf has introduced a new line of fairway woods with a low profile design, and Adams signature Upside Down Technology. Like all Adams clubs, they’re designed to be extremely easy to hit.
I’ve always liked Adams’ products in terms of their ability to get the ball in the air, but felt that they didn’t give me as much distance as some other brands. I gave up my Adams GT 3 Wood when I started playing the TaylorMade R7 Fairway Wood largely because I thought it offered a better forgiveness/distance ratio.
I haven’t been able to try any of Adams’ new offerings, though, so it might be worth taking a look.
The full press release is below:
Adams GT2 Irons
Tom Watson’s victory in the British Senior Open has focused some attention on Adams line of golf clubs—what with all of those “What’s In The Bag” columns and the fact that he recently cracked the driver he won with.
I’ve owned some Adams clubs in my golfing career and have always found them to be reasonably priced and reasonably easy to hit. Adams says that it’s Adams GT2 Undercut Irons
feature easy-to-hit oversize heads with a great, clean, contemporary design. An undercut channel positions the CG low and to the back for better distance. Progressive offset makes it easy to square the face and the high-launch 3 and 4 irons provide shots that go far and land softly on the green.
* Low and deep CG allows for maximum distance.
* Oversize heads and wide soles make for confidence-inspiring, easy-to-hit shots.
* High MOI makes for easy-to-hit shots.
Adams Golf Redline RPM Driver
New from Adams Golf is the Redline RPM Driver. RPM stands for Repositioned Mass, which, Adams says, means moving weight from the crown to the soleplate. This is possible because the crown is made of a lightweight carbon composite. What I find interesting about this, and several other drivers out this year, is that the “acceptable price” of drivers seems to have fallen a bit this year. The Redline RPM retails for $299.99
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