When Guns are Kept Inside Gunvault Safes

Posted on May 7th, 2008 in General, Golf

It’s not so difficult for a person to see whether there is a need to own gunvault safes or not. Just think of it this way, if a golfer has a golf bag for all his clubs and balls; a skilled shooter must also have a container for his weapon. There shouldn’t be anymore questions asked as safety and maintenance are both assured when guns are inside their rightful places.

One of my favourite things to do with my

Posted on April 24th, 2008 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf, Sports Products

One of my favourite things to do with my golf GPS is tracking my driving distance. I mark the spot on the tee box and hit my drive. I get up to where my ball is resting and mark it again and I know exactly how far I have driven the ball. Too easy! You might not think this is important but when you get to be 50 years old it’s nice to know you haven’t lost any distance on your drives.

Also many players will appreciate the lively feel the

Posted on April 2nd, 2008 in General, Golf, Sports Products

Also, many players will appreciate the lively feel the ball has off the face. Ask anyone who s used a G10 and they ll describe feeling as though the face of the club rebounds as the ball rockets off at impact. Even the most ardent traditionalists will be able to appreciate the G10 s feel. If you have the opportunity to demo a G10, I d encourage you to do so; it is a driver that feels incredibly solid.

Guns Are Not for Golf, But Gun Safes Are

Posted on March 21st, 2008 in General, Golf

Playing your favorite sport such as golf for example helps you increase your skills for the said sport. At the same time, it does not suggest any form of violence since golf is all about calmness, precision and aim. If you try to aim with guns though, then that is a different story. Guns are useful especially if they are used properly. It’s even wiser to keep these where they belong like gun safes for example. Only use guns when necessary and if other form of help isn’t available to you.

Odyssey Putters

Posted on March 3rd, 2008 in General, Golf

To putt well you need a quality putter and it can be debated but the Odyssey putters are in my opinion one of the best golf equipment manufactures in Europe and possibly the world as each year they bring out top quality gear.

I work in a golf shop and you get a good feel for how good a product is and day in and day out you see more and more golfers turning to their products as they consistantly make quality and usable gear.

It is likely that some will disagree with me and I would agree that we are lucky to have so many top quality companies out their at the moment and I would certainly trust this one.

Cape Breton: A Golf Paradise

Posted on February 27th, 2008 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf

Cape Breton Island is quickly becoming a world class vacation destination offering a wide range of all-year-round leisure and recreational facilities including world-class golf courses. The natural beauty and breathtaking landscapes of the Island leave visitors with great vacation memories. Many travel magazines have already reported it as a top travel destination for North Americans.

golf clubs have brought 2 new sets of

Posted on February 5th, 2008 in Amateur Sports, Golf, Sports Products

Titleist golf clubs have brought 2 new sets of irons to the market in 2008 that clearly they are aiming for the aspiring player with. The AP1 and AP2 are both dual-cavity backed irons designed with that distinct feel. These irons have been created with the focus on optimum launch conditions and ball flight while not compromising the traditional feel and performance that we have come to expect from Titleist Golf clubs.

With the number of shaft options available this Titleist Golf Club will fit anyone’s game

Posted on January 25th, 2008 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf, Sports Products

With the number of shaft options available this Titleist Golf Club will fit anyone’s game. It has a tapered face insert that is thinner at the top to promote a high launch with lower spin for a most favourable launch angle and maximum ball speed

One of my favourite things in golf is hitting a 300+ yard drive

Posted on January 8th, 2008 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf, Sports Products

One of my favourite things in golf is hitting a 300+ yard drive. Knowing that the yardage is accurate is very important to me. That’s why I use the SG4 from skycaddie. For the past three years I’ve been using a golf GPS system to track my driving distance. At the age of 49 it’s nice to know I haven’t lost any yardage yet.

An Amateur Golfer’s Best Friend

Posted on January 7th, 2008 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf, Sports Products

What is an amateur golfer’s best friend, well in my modest opinion it has to be a Golf course GPS. When you have to pace off yardage to the nearest marker it takes time. A Golf GPS can give you that yardage instantly. No pacing, no friends telling you to hurry up, no course Marshall on your back sounds  pretty good doesn’t it.

Caddying for a Golfer

Posted on November 22nd, 2007 in General, Golf

Since I can not do that perfect swing I just contented myself on becoming a caddy.  I can still remember the first photo I had with my first golfer client which I gladly turned into a portrait painting.  Most of my friends became popular tennis players after years of collecting balls during a game or during a practice.  Who knows?  I might end up becoming the next Tiger Woods someday by caddying.

Carrying of golf clubs is the toughest part of being a caddy.  Even though they are heavy, I can not just drop golf bags on greens or tee boxes.  I feel naked without my wet towel.  I need it for washing golf clubs.  Although I have not experienced washing golf balls, I would always ask the golfer if they need it.  In addition to tending the flag stick, modulating the golfer’s divot, and repairing ball marks, I am sometimes asked for my professional advice regarding golf clubs.  Heavy and too laborious but caddying can also be an enjoyable task.

Getting Out Of Bunkers… Every Time

Posted on September 6th, 2007 in General, Golf
If you waste strokes on the course because of poor sand play,
you’ll want to pay attention to this email.
Over the next week, I’m going to be revealing to you exactly how we
have been teaching students here in Scottsdale, AZ. how to get out
of bunkers consistently.
We’ve got some great videos coming your way over the next few days.
Online Video 1 - Bunker Setup
Online Video 2 - Bunker Backswing
Online Video 3 - Bunker Downswing / Follow through
We’re putting the finishing touches on these today, and we’ll be
getting them out to you in the very near future.
Sand play is all about understanding the method and having a
consistent strategy for getting out.
We’re going to be showing you:
- How to control distance without changing your swing or the club
you’re using
- Why a vertical backswing is so important in order to get out of
the sand
- Why you absolutely must turn through the ball correctly on the
follow through
The videos will explain all of this in-depth.
Many times, sand play doesn’t get as much attention as it deserves
because it’s fairly hard to practice. But bunkers can add up to 6
strokes on a typical round of golf for those that can’t get out on
demand.

Golf tips on your website can help sell a golf ball retriever

Posted on August 31st, 2007 in General, Amateur Sports, Golf

If you want to sell a golf ball retriever on your site, be creative in your marketing. Offer golf tips on the site or in ebook form. Offer related golf items such as balls, club covers and so forth. The point is, be creative. When you’re selling on the web, one of the keys is to keep people on your site as long as possible. The longer they spend on your site, the more likely they are to buy. You could also have a signup for a monthly newsletter that offers tips and special offers. All of these tactics will also keep your customers returning often to your site.

Not everyone is meant to be on the fairway.

Posted on March 8th, 2007 in General, Golf

Not everyone is meant to be on the fairway. I am one of those individuals who fairs better in the lounge than on the course. Learning to play golf was never on my list of things that I would love to accomplish. However, being married to an avid golfer nudged me in the direction of the greens.

My husband has no idea why learning to play golf is such an unappealing task for me. I am Scottish which makes him seem to think that the sport is in my blood. Nothing is further from the truth. I avoid learning to play golf at all cost. Even when I am part of an outing event I still stay away from the clubs.

The annual golf outing for Rumor’s Bar and Grill falls in the month of May. I use the event to raise money for autism research. The owner of Rumor’s is great. His favorite cook on staff is a young autistic man who really knows his way around the kitchen. I mentioned that I wanted to get out of learning to play golf even though I signed up to play.

Fortunately, the person who runs the annual event came up with a great idea that would require a selfless person to give up her spot on the greens to raise money for autism research. I got out of learning to play golf but I did get stuck sitting in a golf cart for eight hours. Believe me, it was worth it.

My job was to collect money for a drawing for a Big Bertha club that they were giving away for our cause. Part of the drawing involved the person’s ability to hit the ball closest to the flag on the 18th hole. Individuals who got closer received more tickets for the drawing. Learning to play golf would not have been nearly as much fun as watching everyone try to get a hole in one.

Actually, it was really boring but the entire sport is boring to me all the way around. That is until my husband showed up wearing a kilt. He looked hilarious and it really made my day. He said that he would wear the crazy outfit again if I would take some golf lessons. Learning to play golf did seem a little more appealing after all. If was willing to dress for the event I should at least give it a try.

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