Tour Edge Woods Irons
Tour Edge Woods Irons
[Jun 22, 2001]
John
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
#1 Iron-wood
A pretty good club for those that have trouble with traditional woods, and for people who constantly fight a slice. However, I draw the ball. For me, this club is virtually impossible to fade, hard to hit straight, and far too easy to duck-hook. I've heard that it was designed to promote a draw, which I don't need. Similar Products Used: None |
[May 31, 2000]
Ted Chapman
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
3 ironwood
i just love this club. Good for me from all kinds of lies and the distance is much better then i could get with a four or five iron. great value for the money and actually just a great value. Similar Products Used: tm rescue |
[May 08, 2000]
Ted Chapman
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
3 iron wood
i hit this so much better then i ever did my 2 or 3 or 4 irons , more distance and a better accuracy. a very smooth solid feeling and sweet hitting club. you cant beat the price either!!!! Similar Products Used: talormade rescue |
[May 03, 2000]
BPE
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Tour Edge Any Lie 3 Wood
What a great club, I used this as my driver for a few months because of the great feel and distance I got out of it. I can't imagine a better 3 wood out there for someone that wants controlled pure shots. A must for your bag! Similar Products Used: None |
[Apr 24, 2000]
George Barquin
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Tour Edge 1/3
For anyone having trouble with their long irons, looking for an alternative for the 2/3 iron, I highly recommendd this Tour Edge 3. It has a great feel at address, and is as easy to hit as any mid iron in your bag.The one iron is a good alternative to a 3 wood for anyone not comfortable hitting woods from the ground. Good price alternative to the pricey Taylor Mades. |
[Mar 07, 2000]
Don Faison
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Tour Edge Iron Woods #3
A great club for the money! Hit it as far and straighter than my seven wood. Try one if you have trouble hitting the long irons high enough! A bargin compared to the cost of the Taylor Made Rescue. Got it for $129. Similar Products Used: Taylor Made Rescue |
[Aug 21, 2000]
Bryan Strong
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
TE #3
Terrific Club if you have trouble with hitting standard woods. I'm long and fairly accurate with my irons but with my woods my accuracy definitely fades (in the form of a slice). I bought the #3 as a replacement for a fairway wood and have been using it off the tee as well. It is long and easy to hit. I need a stiffer shaft than the regular flex - if you have a fast swing you will probably want to do the same. I am looking to get the #1 ironwood (16 degree) next to be my off the tee club. Really enjoy this club and recommend it - especially for the price. Similar Products Used: None |
[Aug 17, 2000]
Drew Willems
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
1,2,3 iron-woods
The clubs are easy to get airborne out of many different lies. The shaft is not especially the best, but still the clubs are a lot easier to hit from any lie then any other 3 or 5 woods. Similar Products Used: rescue |
[Aug 31, 2000]
Stephen Easterling
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Tour Edge Iron-Wood #1-2
These iron-wood hybrids are really big Customer Service Tour Edge sales professionals are always there to respond to my needs. They also provide a full lifetime warranty for all their clubs. Similar Products Used: fairway woods and long irons |
[May 07, 2001]
Steve
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
2000 iron-woods 16, 21, 27 degrees
I purchased the three clubs from ebay after reading reviews here and at other sites (total cost = $152.50 for the three). I also demoed both the 2000 ($99 each new) and 2001 versions ($150 new) before buying. I preferred the 2000 version because they have more of an iron look to them. Similar Products Used: I have tried no other iron-woods |