who makes snake eyes golf clubs?
139858
The guy above me is correct. You can buy them from Golfsmith here:\n\nhttp://www.golfsmith.com/products/GP000081\n\nIn my opinion the quality has slipped since they were acquired by Golfsmith....try to get an older used one...
809804
One of the best is www.golfgalaxy.com\n\nThey have all the name brands plus a large assortment of used clubs at great prices and you get discounts on all. \n\nLeon
1070609
For golf balls, I would recommend the Pro V1's.  But you really don't need such a high quality ball if you are a relative beginner.  You really wont notice a difference.  In terms of best bang for your buck, I would buy AA quality used Maxfli Noodles.  These balls cost about 48 cents each shipped.\n\nFor clubs, it really depends on which clubs.\n\nFor drivers, Taylor Made is hard to beat.  Callaway is ok as well.  There are actually quite a few good driver makers.  Best thing to do is look around and demo.\nFor fairway woods, Tour Edge Exotics is probably the best.\nFor hybrids,Nickent, Cobra, and Taylor Made lead the pack.\nFor irons, Mizuno wins hands down.\nFor wedges, Cleveland, Mizuno, and Vokey are among the best.\nFor putters, it really is a personal preference issue.  Some of my favorites include the Odyssey 2-Ball, the Heavy Putter, Bettinardi, Guerin, and Gauge.  Other popular brands include Scotty Cameron, Never Compromise, and Yes!\n\nHope this helps!
330337
I think they go by the name Cobra now.  Greg Nornamn used to own them.
765341
Hello Mrpeppy\n\nI have never used them myself so cant give you first hand info on them. I think an answer befor mine from ksingh gives you some quality info.\n\nHowever I have seen them and they are a classy set of clubs, sort of resemble a cross between Calloway and Hogan Apex.\n\nI particularly like the hybrids that come with them, thats a bonus. Hybrids instead of long irons are the way to go .\n\nIf you are able to get them under 300 dollars it would be a good deal.\nGood luck and happy golfing.\n\nLeon
73695
Go to their website:\n\nhttp://www.ljcgolf.com/
82838
Try \n\nhttp://www.golfgalaxy.com
304444
Try funkygolfgear.com. They hav them i think!!!
820530
one way is the material they are made of.\nthe brand, if the company still makes them\ncall the manufacturer about your clubs.\n\n:> peace
440372
Try here:\n\nhttp://golfonline.com/equipment\n\nand here:\n\nhttp://www.golfdigest.com/hotlist\n\nYou can read the reviews of the newest equipment and judge for yourself.
846450
You can buy one from nevada bobs golf at liverpool st staion, call them and they will post one out to you. They cost about 4-6 quid. Call 0207 6282333
375963
Check out some of these titles by David Leadbetter:\n\nhttp://www.shopzilla.com/8B--Golf_Gifts_Equipment_-_cat_id--12070300__keyword--david%20leadbetter%20golf%20video__kw--david%20leadbetter%20golf%20video__mkt_id--45231769__qcid--951802835162
616668
here.  \n\nhttp://www.yamato-golf.com or \nhttp://www.yamatogolf.com/\n\nIt's a german company. Also site is all german.\n Very strange with a name like Yamato.
1163627
If you have no budgetary limits, you have many, many options.  I would recommend the Ping G5's (if you can stand their looks) or the Mizuno Mx-900s.  These are both extremely forgiving clubs that are geared toward the beginner.  Expect to spend close to a thousand bucks, though.\n\nFor those on a budget, the Adams Idea OS set for men is probably the best product on the market.  They are very forgiving clubs that are very good quality for a good price.  The set includes wood-like hybrids for the 3 and 4 irons, iron-like hybrids for the 5 and 6 irons, and regular cavity backs for your 7-PW irons. This set can be found on eBay for $369 or mid-$400's retail.\n\nIf you are just trying out golf experimentally, then buy a set of used clubs.  Make sure they have cavity backs though, because used or not, you want the most forgiving clubs as a beginner.\n\nHope this is helpful!
20738
PartyCrasher:\n\nThese answers are well thought out. But I would recommend a bit different set makeup for you. \n\nIrons: 5-Sand Wedge (56 degree SW).\n\nMake sure to get a cavity backed set, something with offset. If you tell the people at the golf store that you're looking for a forgiving set of irons that's cavity backed and offset, they'll be able to help you. \n\nWoods and hybrids:\n\nGet an 18 degree 5 wood, a 21 degree 7 wood, and two hybrid clubs (these are a cross between a wood and iron) Hybrids: 22 and 25 degree. These are much easier to hit and much more forgiving than long irons. They will make the game easier for you starting out. \n\nGet at least a 13 degree driver, with as big a head as possible, to make it easier to hit. Make sure you get it from a major manufacturer, the off brands may look the same, but their quality control is terrble. \n\nAny 34 or 35 inch putter that looks good to you, one that looks like a Ping Anser is a good choice. Almost all the major manufacturers have a design that copies the original Ping putter. \n\nThis leaves you with thirteen clubs. You can add one more later because the limit is 14, but I would start with this and see how it goes. This set will not be cheap, you will probably spend over 1000.00 easily. \n\nYou might want to see what irons and woods you like at the golf store and then check ebay and see if you can get them used. Just make sure they're not too beat up!! \n\nThe January 2006 issue of Golf Magazine has an article that I referenced for this recommendation, pick it up and use it as a guide to begin your club purchases! \n\nHave fun!!!
786392
Which Type of Club Shaft Best Suits Your Game?\nShould you go with steel shafts or graphite shafts? What are the differences between the two? Is one type of shaft better for you than another?\n\nThese are questions that many newcomers to golf - and even many golfers who have played for years - have in mind when they go shopping for a new set of clubs.\n\nIn the "old days," the general feeling was that recreational golfers, mid- and high-handicappers, should use graphite, while the better players, low-handicappers, would stick with steel. That's not necessarily true anymore, however. Even PGA Tour golfers can be seen using graphite shafts. In 2004, Tiger Woods switched from a steel shaft to a graphite shaft in his driver (most pros made that switch even earlier).\n\nAs with every type of golf equipment, the key is to try out both kinds and determine which type best fits your swing. \n\nBut there are differences between steel and graphite that could help you choose one over the other.\nSome Keypoints\n• Steel shafts are less expensive than graphite, so the same set of clubs will cost less with steel shafts than with graphite shafts.\n\n• Steel shafts were once considered much more durable than graphite. That's not so much the case anymore. Quality graphite shafts will last as long as you do so long as they are not chipped, cracked, or the laminate-seal is not peeling. Steel shafts will last forever so long as they are not bent, rusted or pitted.\n\n• Graphite shafts transmit fewer vibrations up the shaft to the golfer's hands than do steel shafts. This might be good or bad, depending on your skill and your desire. You might want that added feedback that steel shafts offer - or you might be tired of your hands stinging so much on mis-hit shots.\n\nThe Most Important Point\nThe biggest and by far most important difference between steel and graphite shafts is this: graphite shafts are lighter than steel shafts. So clubs that have graphite shafts will be lighter than otherwise identical clubs that have steel shafts.\n\nAccording to clubmaking and equipment guru Tom Wishon, the difference in weight between graphite shafts and steel shafts will translate, for most golfers, into an additional 2-4 mph of swing speed with graphite. And that could mean an extra 6-12 yards of distance with a graphite shaft, compared to a steel shaft.\n\nThat's why, in the everpresent quest for more yards, more and more golfers prefer graphite shafts.\n\nWhat It All Means\nYou probably want more yards, too. So it's obvious: You should choose graphite shafts, right? Probably, but not necessarily.\n\nAs we said, the majority of golfers these days are going to graphite, at least in their woods, but steel shafts maintain a very strong presence in golf, especially among low-handicappers and scratch players.\n\nIn many cases, those are golfers who don't need the extra boost of swing speed that graphite shafts can provide. Players who prefer steel shafts often make that choice because their heavier weight provides the golfer with a feeling of more control over the clubhead during the swing. And these are players who can analyze and benefit from the added feedback (more vibrations traveling up the shaft) that steel provides.\n\nWe'll quote Tom Wishon: "If gaining more distance is a primary goal for the golfer, they should definitely be fit with the proper graphite shaft design in their woods and irons to match their swing. On the other hand, if distance is not the main focus for the golfer because they already have a high swing speed, if they like the feel of steel and their swing tempo matches a little better to the higher total weight steel shafts bring to the clubs, then steel is the better option."\n\nAnd we'll add that anyone who is not physically strong, or has physical problems in their hands, forearms or shoulders that are exacerbated by the bad vibes of a mis-hit shot, should go with graphite.\n\n\n
801521
Actually you can go to a golf shop and have a set made for 3 to 4 hundred dollars. A lot of small golf shops have ready made new sets on hand in that price range, and a bonus while there is you can have your swing speed check and get measured.\n\nHowever the Adams tight lies are a good set of clubs and if you like them I say go for it, its always best to play with clubs that fit your eye.\n\nCheck out ::\n\n http://www.golfgalaxy.com \n\nThey have some great deals.\n\nLeon