Additional Features:
- Shaft: Fujikura Blur 70
- Adjust the loft with Flight Control Technology (FCT)
- Adjust the face angle with the new Adjustable Sole Plate (ASP)
Friday, 6 April 2012
Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood For Sale
Now we get to the bread and butter of the Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood For Sale. During the first range
session, I was hitting the ball with decent distance and my natural fade
that I hit with most of my clubs. Despite the temptation of trying to
mess around with the FCT and the ASP, I decided to keep the setting on
neutral. After slowing down the downswing, as I have a violent
downswing, I was making better contact and the Blur was responding
better. After the range, I went to the course to take it out for its
first round. First hit was a low screamer that didnt go too far, maybe
about 150 yards. Again, more of my fault for having a too aggressive
downswing. At the 3rd hole, it was about a 430 yard par 4, I hit a tee
shot that normally would have gone about 150 yards, but ended up flying
to around 190. I hit the ball on the face a little higher than normal
but the ball still went a good distance. I exclusively used the Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood on
almost all tee shots and was hitting nice 230 yard fades. Ball flight
was a nice piercing mid trajectory and had good roll even though I
usually dont get much. On a par 5 in the back 9, its about 500 yards to
the green. I make a nice compact, smooth swing with a little extra and
absolutely nut one. I check out the gps and see that I was about 245
yards away from the green. A 255 yard drive...not bad! Overall, I'm
still getting adjusted to the R11 and to the way the Blur plays and
feels. For the small amount of time I've had with it, it is definitely a
forgiving head and the ball comes off the face very hot. Shots near
the toe and high off the face still get plenty of distance and consider
this 3 wood one of the best fairway finders out. At the end of the
round, I hit more fairways than I normally do with my V-Steel and if I
was in the rough, it wasnt too far offline. I also could tell that side
spin was less with the R11 than previous fairway woods which is great
for me since slices pop up every once in a while. I'm still in the
honeymoon period, but for now, I think I have finally found my 3 wood!
Additional Features:
Additional Features:
Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood Review
Looks:
At first, seeing the white head of the Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood Review did take some time to get used to. I generally like more classic shapes and colors such as the TM V-Steel or the Titleist 904f/906f fairway woods. The finish of the head is a nice white matte finish that does reduce glare. If the finish was glossy, I definitely would have gone a different route. The black face contrasting with the white crown is pleasing and does help to align the club better and I think Taylormade did a great job with the color scheme. There are some markings around the edge of the crown that is a little distracting, but once you get used to it, it is a non factor at address. The paint scheme on the stock Blur shaft was nice and matched well with the overall scheme of things. The headcover was also nice, but I would have liked an all white or mostly white headcover to go with the white fairway head.
Standing at address over the club does inspire confidence as the white finish seems to make the head seem a little bit bigger. With all the FCT setting in neutral and the ASP plate being on neutral as well, the club sets up very square in my eye. Again, great looking down and seeing a square club at address. I can definitely see myself playing an R11 driver and even possibly an all white 5 wood or Rescue hybrid.
Feel and Sound:
Before playing the R11, I had a Nike Sq 2 and V-Steel 3 wood. Both, and I think most of you would agree, were great performers in the sound, look, feel, and performance categories. I would not hesitate to say that both are probably classics in the fairway woods department.
Right out of the box, I could tell that the R11 was head heavy. This initially was gonna be a problem for me as previous fairways I've played did not feel this heavy regardless of head/shaft combination. After taking a couple of practice swings outside the house, the club felt good and stable. Again, somewhat heavier than I'm used to but I could tell exactly where the head was on my back and down swing. I take the R11 to the range and hit around 30 balls with it. The head feels more muted than the V-steel that I was used to. It has a more silent/muted "thwack" sound when hit. Not necessarily a bad thing, but again, I was used to the sound of the V-Steel which I still think is one of the best, if not the best fairways ever produced. The ball did feel hot off the face but didnt have as much "feel" as the V-Steel or the Sq2. I was a little bit disappointed but after the range session, I got accustomed to the acoustics of the R11.
At first, seeing the white head of the Taylormade R11 Fairway Wood Review did take some time to get used to. I generally like more classic shapes and colors such as the TM V-Steel or the Titleist 904f/906f fairway woods. The finish of the head is a nice white matte finish that does reduce glare. If the finish was glossy, I definitely would have gone a different route. The black face contrasting with the white crown is pleasing and does help to align the club better and I think Taylormade did a great job with the color scheme. There are some markings around the edge of the crown that is a little distracting, but once you get used to it, it is a non factor at address. The paint scheme on the stock Blur shaft was nice and matched well with the overall scheme of things. The headcover was also nice, but I would have liked an all white or mostly white headcover to go with the white fairway head.
Standing at address over the club does inspire confidence as the white finish seems to make the head seem a little bit bigger. With all the FCT setting in neutral and the ASP plate being on neutral as well, the club sets up very square in my eye. Again, great looking down and seeing a square club at address. I can definitely see myself playing an R11 driver and even possibly an all white 5 wood or Rescue hybrid.
Feel and Sound:
Before playing the R11, I had a Nike Sq 2 and V-Steel 3 wood. Both, and I think most of you would agree, were great performers in the sound, look, feel, and performance categories. I would not hesitate to say that both are probably classics in the fairway woods department.
Right out of the box, I could tell that the R11 was head heavy. This initially was gonna be a problem for me as previous fairways I've played did not feel this heavy regardless of head/shaft combination. After taking a couple of practice swings outside the house, the club felt good and stable. Again, somewhat heavier than I'm used to but I could tell exactly where the head was on my back and down swing. I take the R11 to the range and hit around 30 balls with it. The head feels more muted than the V-steel that I was used to. It has a more silent/muted "thwack" sound when hit. Not necessarily a bad thing, but again, I was used to the sound of the V-Steel which I still think is one of the best, if not the best fairways ever produced. The ball did feel hot off the face but didnt have as much "feel" as the V-Steel or the Sq2. I was a little bit disappointed but after the range session, I got accustomed to the acoustics of the R11.
Thursday, 5 April 2012
Taylormade R11 Irons specs
Technology and Construction
The Taylormade R11 Irons are cast, but that should come as no surprise given the technology behind the irons.Anyone familiar with TaylorMade will find some of the usual technology enhancements; Inverted Cone Technology to expand the sweet spot, a Precision Weight Port to optimize the center of gravity, a thin unsupported face for higher COR and faster ball speeds and a multi functional sole that helps in a variety of different lies.
The weight port makes perfect sense. Most irons are swingweighted by placing weight in the hosel of the club. The added weight moves the center of gravity ever so slightly to the heel end of the club.
The sole design while not exactly blade-like is narrower than you’d expect and with less camber; the trailing edge is beveled to give players some overall relief in dicey lies yet make it more playable overall.
Taylormade R11 Iron specs
Taylormade R11 irons review
Taylormade R11 Irons Review
Many of us have been waiting (not so patiently) for the TaylorMade R11 Irons to be launched. After months of anticipation and hype, they arrived September 1, 2011, just a couple of weeks ago. I was pumped and couldn't wait to try them out. Unfortunately, the only clubs I could get my hands on were the pitching wedge and the 7-iron. Our pro shop won't have a full set of TaylorMade R11 Irons available for demo purposes for a while yet, but it did have those two clubs. As it was, I had to go on a waiting list before I could try them. That's how eagerly golfers have been looking forward to the TaylorMade R11 Irons.
The TaylorMade R11 irons are a set designed to sit between the forgiving TaylorMade Burner 2.0 irons and the workable TaylorMade Tour Preferred Series. An ultra-thin face is combined with Inverted Cone Technology to help produce increased ball speeds for added distance. The top line is thicker in the long irons to help improve forgiveness. A weight port in the back of the head allows swing weight and the center of gravity to be precisely set.
TaylorMade's new R11 irons are disciples of both the Burner 2.0 and Tour Preferred irons.By combining the speed and forgiveness of the Burner family and its predecessors with the precession shot shaping and accuracy technologies of the Tour Preferred lines, the R11 provides an amazing blend of traits that gets the salivary glands watering. TaylorMade coming out with a set of irons to match the R11 Driver and Fairways like they did with R7 & R9,that is it,the Taylormade r11 irons. It's also fairly safe to state the Japanese Marketplace may be the very first to pronounce R11 Forged Golf irons.
Many of us have been waiting (not so patiently) for the TaylorMade R11 Irons to be launched. After months of anticipation and hype, they arrived September 1, 2011, just a couple of weeks ago. I was pumped and couldn't wait to try them out. Unfortunately, the only clubs I could get my hands on were the pitching wedge and the 7-iron. Our pro shop won't have a full set of TaylorMade R11 Irons available for demo purposes for a while yet, but it did have those two clubs. As it was, I had to go on a waiting list before I could try them. That's how eagerly golfers have been looking forward to the TaylorMade R11 Irons.
The TaylorMade R11 irons are a set designed to sit between the forgiving TaylorMade Burner 2.0 irons and the workable TaylorMade Tour Preferred Series. An ultra-thin face is combined with Inverted Cone Technology to help produce increased ball speeds for added distance. The top line is thicker in the long irons to help improve forgiveness. A weight port in the back of the head allows swing weight and the center of gravity to be precisely set.
TaylorMade's new R11 irons are disciples of both the Burner 2.0 and Tour Preferred irons.By combining the speed and forgiveness of the Burner family and its predecessors with the precession shot shaping and accuracy technologies of the Tour Preferred lines, the R11 provides an amazing blend of traits that gets the salivary glands watering. TaylorMade coming out with a set of irons to match the R11 Driver and Fairways like they did with R7 & R9,that is it,the Taylormade r11 irons. It's also fairly safe to state the Japanese Marketplace may be the very first to pronounce R11 Forged Golf irons.
Taylormade R11 Irons Best Price
Inspired by R11 driver innovation, the new taylormade r11 irons best price is tuned to perfection. Precision CG placements, ultra-thin faces, a
tour sole design and Inverted Cone Technology make R11 our most
powerful, playable and refined iron ever.
The Inverted Cone Technology inside the Taylormade R11 Irons promote faster ball speed and distance on off-center hits, and the ultra-thin face thickness also promotes faster ball speed and distance in the R11 long- and middle-irons.At impact, the Taylormade R11 Irons feel and sound more muted (quieter) than the loud-ish Burner 2.0 because the R11's clubface is slightly thicker in the impact zone and where it connects to the sole.
Features of TaylorMade R11 Irons:
Ultra-thin face thickness of r11 irons promotes faster ball speed and distance.
Inverted Cone Technology promotes faster ball speed and distance on off-center hits.
Multi-Functional sole increases playability from a variety of lies.
Progressive topline thickness promotes confidence at address throughout the set.
Advanced groove design promotes increased spin and control.
TaylorMade coming out with a set of irons to match the R11 Driver and Fairways like they did with R7 & R9,that is it,the Taylormade r11 irons. It's also fairly safe to state the Japanese Marketplace may be the very first to pronounce R11 Forged Golf irons.
The Inverted Cone Technology inside the Taylormade R11 Irons promote faster ball speed and distance on off-center hits, and the ultra-thin face thickness also promotes faster ball speed and distance in the R11 long- and middle-irons.At impact, the Taylormade R11 Irons feel and sound more muted (quieter) than the loud-ish Burner 2.0 because the R11's clubface is slightly thicker in the impact zone and where it connects to the sole.
Features of TaylorMade R11 Irons:
Ultra-thin face thickness of r11 irons promotes faster ball speed and distance.
Inverted Cone Technology promotes faster ball speed and distance on off-center hits.
Multi-Functional sole increases playability from a variety of lies.
Progressive topline thickness promotes confidence at address throughout the set.
Advanced groove design promotes increased spin and control.
TaylorMade coming out with a set of irons to match the R11 Driver and Fairways like they did with R7 & R9,that is it,the Taylormade r11 irons. It's also fairly safe to state the Japanese Marketplace may be the very first to pronounce R11 Forged Golf irons.
Taylormade R11 Irons For Sale
TaylorMade coming out with a set of irons to match the R11 Driver and Fairways like they did with R7 & R9, that is the Taylormade r11 irons.
It's also fairly safe to state the Japanese Marketplace may be the very
first to pronounce R11 Forged Golf irons. TaylorMade's new R11 irons (available in September) are disciples of both the Burner 2.0 and Tour Preferred irons.
In addition, a light and lively face combines with “inverted cone technology” to deliver more consistent ball speeds and forgiveness on mis-hits. At impact, the R11 feels and sounds more muted (quieter) than the loud-ish Burner 2.0 because the R11's clubface is slightly thicker in the impact zone and where it connects to the sole.
Lastly, the R11’s short irons have a shallow undercut channel between the face and rear to control feel and CG location, the mid-irons have a moderate undercut, and the long irons have a progressively larger undercut that pulls weight farther back from the face for added forgiveness.
The “Precision Weight Port” system (a plug similar to those found in Tour Preferred Irons) is used in the taylormade r11 irons for sale to dial in desired head weights and swing weights, and to ensure each club’s center of
gravity is in line with the sweet spot.
In addition, a light and lively face combines with “inverted cone technology” to deliver more consistent ball speeds and forgiveness on mis-hits. At impact, the R11 feels and sounds more muted (quieter) than the loud-ish Burner 2.0 because the R11's clubface is slightly thicker in the impact zone and where it connects to the sole.
Lastly, the R11’s short irons have a shallow undercut channel between the face and rear to control feel and CG location, the mid-irons have a moderate undercut, and the long irons have a progressively larger undercut that pulls weight farther back from the face for added forgiveness.
The “Precision Weight Port” system (a plug similar to those found in Tour Preferred Irons) is used in the taylormade r11 irons for sale to dial in desired head weights and swing weights, and to ensure each club’s center of
gravity is in line with the sweet spot.
Wednesday, 4 April 2012
new 2012 taylormade rocketballz rbz drivers
new 2012 taylormade rocketballz rbz drivers features:
Flight Control Technology (FCT) - 8 different settings in the FCT sleeve to alter loft, lie and face angleInverted Cone Technology - to allow for greater performance on mis-hitsLightweight Shaft - 50 gram Matrix Ozik X-Con 5 46 inch shaft for optimum speed for greater distanceWhite Crown - for added confidence at address br reducing glare and hotspots
TaylorMade RocketBallZ RBZ Driver is expected to hit the market very soon. People interested in golf can enjoy better playing with new brands. Drivers are often released by companies giving hope for better scores. As rumors spread all over golfers have gained positive attitude towards golf. Golfers are optimistic to get good scores in the game.
The RBZ set of TaylorMade is said to be made for the mid to high-handicap golfers who want more distance and forgiveness so that they can hit it farther and still keep their ball in play. The golfers within this range are unable to hit it far enough to carry that certain ravine which will force them to lay up.
Flight Control Technology (FCT) - 8 different settings in the FCT sleeve to alter loft, lie and face angleInverted Cone Technology - to allow for greater performance on mis-hitsLightweight Shaft - 50 gram Matrix Ozik X-Con 5 46 inch shaft for optimum speed for greater distanceWhite Crown - for added confidence at address br reducing glare and hotspots
TaylorMade RocketBallZ RBZ Driver is expected to hit the market very soon. People interested in golf can enjoy better playing with new brands. Drivers are often released by companies giving hope for better scores. As rumors spread all over golfers have gained positive attitude towards golf. Golfers are optimistic to get good scores in the game.
The RBZ set of TaylorMade is said to be made for the mid to high-handicap golfers who want more distance and forgiveness so that they can hit it farther and still keep their ball in play. The golfers within this range are unable to hit it far enough to carry that certain ravine which will force them to lay up.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)