Category: Pinemeadow Golf
If you're a bargain shopping golfer, Pinemeadow Golf is just what you're looking for.
In 1985, Pinemeadow Golf became one of the first companies to focus on making legal clones of brand name golf clubs. A "smart follower", Pinemeadow looks at what's hot and what works, and then produces their own products around those ideas.
Before you dismiss the concept, think about this: Dell, Compaq and others got their start making cloned computers.
Through it's internet store, Pinemeadow offers club designs that match those of Callaway, Ping, Odyssey and other big name manufacturers -- at a fraction of the price. Their online custom fitting program offers more than 19,000 different combinations of clubs, lengths, and flexes.
Pinemeadow is so sure that you'll like their clubs that they offer a thirty day 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Pinemeadow Excel Lightening Driver
Pinemeadow Excel Lightning Driver
Pinemeadow’s latest entry in the funny-shaped driver sweepstates is the square Excel Lightening. With these, it’s all about getting a higher moment of intertia (resistant to twisting). The square shape allows designers to move the weight further away from the center, resulting in longer, straighter shots even on off-center hits.
Pinemeadow also has worked to fine-tune the sound of these to help avoid the strange sound of so many of these “geometric” drivers.
The club measures 460cc and is constructed from titanium.
You can get a customized Excel Lightening Driver from Pinemeadow for as little as $100.
Yukon Anti-Slice Driver
Golfers slice balls because they can’t get the clubface back to square at impact. It’s really no more complicated than that.
So the Yukon Anti-Slice Driver incorporates two technologies intended to help you get things back to square.
First, it has five millimeters of offset. That means that the leading edge of the clubface is 5mm behind the leading edge of the hosel. What this does is to allow the golfer a fraction of a second more to square the face before impact.
The other bit of helpful tech is that the face is one degree closed. That also will help you get the face closed in time.
It also come sin inly 10.5 and 12 degree lofts. Higher lofts equal more backspin, which equal straighter shots.
The only other trick you could pull with this club is to cut it an inch or so shorter. A shorter club also will be easier to square. That’s why you slice your driver, but not your pitching wedge.
Pinemeadow ZR1 Three Wood
Pinemeadow expands its ZR1 line of clubs with a ZR1 Three Wood. Pinemadow says that features like the improved striking area and classic shape make this one of the most forgiving and easiest three woods to play. Even better—you can get it in a variety of custom lengths, shafts, flexes and grips for as little as $49.
Pinemeadow ZR1 Irons and Hybrid Set
Pinemeadow Golf’s ZR1 irons are designed to offer the playability of Ping’s G10s at a fraction of the price. With the weight distribution through the new cavity design, it’s got a huge sweet spot that will help improve inconsistent iron play. Even better: this set comes with matching hybrids to replace the 3 and 4 irons that you can’t hit anyway.
PineMeadow Excel Hybrids
Pinemeadow Excel Strong Hybrids
Pinemeadow designed the Excel Strong hybrid to offer many of the features of the Callaway X series hybrids at a fraction of the cost. The stainless steel head comes in 18, 21, 24 and 27 degree lofts, so you can replace all of your longer irons with easier to play hybrids. And you can afford to do it, too, because the prices start at just $49.
