Callaway Erc Ii Driver For Mac
I carefully read every review and decided I would give the club a shot since the face was meant to be explosive.who wouldn't be willing to take a little risk on the periodic negative reviews for the chance to hit a club or two less into greens? What a disappointment! Everyone who wrote in and said the club will periodically hit duck hooks is absolutely right. Yeah, I know, work on my swing - right? Well you know what, I never hit duck hooks in my life and every other club in my bag generally goes straight (or left or right if I hit it bad). This thing, I'll swear I put a good stroke on it and it dives down to the left - 200 yards with a roll - but real ugly.
Besides, I'm a mid-80's player - not a scratch golfer. Most of the shots I lose to par are around the green. I never used to lose them off the tee with a driver.
This club is supposed to help someone like me! Sure, every so often one will go over 300 yards for seemingly no reason - no joke.
It's that occassional drive that kept me with it for 7 months! LISTEN TO ME - I'm like everyone else who tried to warn you off off of this club. We're not hackers - we're low teen handicappers trying to 'technology' our way toward single digits. This club not only does not help, it sets you back.
After 'working' 7 months on smoothing my swing just so I could hit this thing without embarrassing myself, I gave up and got a GBB II 9.5. pro series. I had previously had a GBB 8. which I hit reasonably well, so I thought a return to the GBB series might work.
I've played 8 rounds with it and not a single duck hook. What a change from hitting several per round. Every shot flies 275 yds off the face down the fairway. If I put a bad swing on it, it goes left or right -just what I deserve. Maybe in the end it's simply the shaft in the ERC II. I really don't care.
It was a waste of money and not designed for my skill level. Get yourself a GBB II. The stock shaft is just fine and it will leave you in the fairway or the first cut with a nice shape to the shot. I'm going to work on my pitching and chipping and get down to single digits now! As for the ERC II, I have no regrets.
It forced me to work on my stroke, which is now smoother (although it did no good with that club)!and I've given it to my 13 year old who has a 12 handicap.after a few months of frustration, I'm sure he'll bin it as well, but it will teach him a little humility in the meantime!?! I carefully read every review and decided I would give the club a shot since the face was meant to be explosive.who wouldn't be willing to take a little risk on the periodic negative reviews for the chance to hit a club or two less into greens?
What a disappointment! Everyone who wrote in and said the club will periodically hit duck hooks is absolutely right. Yeah, I know, work on my swing - right? Well you know what, I never hit duck hooks in my life and every other club in my bag generally goes straight (or left or right if I hit it bad).
This thing, I'll swear I put a good stroke on it and it dives down to the left - 200 yards with a roll - but real ugly. Besides, I'm a mid-80's player - not a scratch golfer. Most of the shots I lose to par are around the green. I never used to lose them off the tee with a driver.
This club is supposed to help someone like me! Sure, every so often one will go over 300 yards for seemingly no reason - no joke. It's that occassional drive that kept me with it for 7 months! LISTEN TO ME - I'm like everyone else who tried to warn you off off of this club. We're not hackers - we're low teen handicappers trying to 'technology' our way toward single digits.
This club not only does not help, it sets you back. After 'working' 7 months on smoothing my swing just so I could hit this thing without embarrassing myself, I gave up and got a GBB II 9.5. pro series.
I had previously had a GBB 8. which I hit reasonably well, so I thought a return to the GBB series might work. I've played 8 rounds with it and not a single duck hook. What a change from hitting several per round. Every shot flies 275 yds off the face down the fairway.
If I put a bad swing on it, it goes left or right -just what I deserve. Maybe in the end it's simply the shaft in the ERC II. I really don't care.
It was a waste of money and not designed for my skill level. Get yourself a GBB II. The stock shaft is just fine and it will leave you in the fairway or the first cut with a nice shape to the shot. I'm going to work on my pitching and chipping and get down to single digits now!
As for the ERC II, I have no regrets. It forced me to work on my stroke, which is now smoother (although it did no good with that club)!and I've given it to my 13 year old who has a 12 handicap.after a few months of frustration, I'm sure he'll bin it as well, but it will teach him a little humility in the meantime!?! This is a review about ERC Fusion. What a Major disappointment!! After reading countless ad, from Annika to Charles Howell III, I initally thought the ERC Fusion is worth the purchase. Thus, I try the ERC Fusion on a demo day. Callaway claimed that adding titanium to the C4 material will result with the customer prefer sound, yet it is not true at all; it's a very deep thud, almost sounds like hitting very solid iron shot.
The so call Rainbow trajetory is also nonsense, because it takes skills to hit them, and I see maybe 1 out of my 10 shots to hit like that. Besides, the Titliest 983 K Driver that I demo hit 4 out of 10 Rainbow, or what the Pro calls Cannon trajetory, which means, little spin, long drive, lots of row after the ball lands. In short, ERC Fusion is not that long. One more thing about ERC Fusion, the stock shaft is not up to the standard in nowaday market place. Because the Inferior shaft that was provided by Callaway, I can't find a club that gives me balance, in fact, even the Callaway Sales Rep was speechless, after seeing me hit 3 Titliest 983K Driver 280 yards straight, two with Canon Trajetory, yet only able to produce 3 rather weak 250 yards fade with ERC Fusion. If you read my review to this point, you probably get the idea, the club is not that long, the sound is too dull, the shaft is horrible, and I used to be a big fan of Callaway, but now switch to other brands, because the other brands simply perform much better in every aspect.
The only thing that I like is the look, but if I really go for the look, I'll go with Honma, which is now similar price as ERC Fusion - quite expensive. I also demo ERC Fusion +, the one that suppose to have hotter clubface, with COR over the U.S. Limit, but again, it's disappointment, I can't see yardage difference, consider I have about average club head speed(112mph). Try it, and see if you agree with me.
This is a review about ERC Fusion. What a Major disappointment!!
After reading countless ad, from Annika to Charles Howell III, I initally thought the ERC Fusion is worth the purchase. Thus, I try the ERC Fusion on a demo day. Callaway claimed that adding titanium to the C4 material will result with the customer prefer sound, yet it is not true at all; it's a very deep thud, almost sounds like hitting very solid iron shot. The so call Rainbow trajetory is also nonsense, because it takes skills to hit them, and I see maybe 1 out of my 10 shots to hit like that. Besides, the Titliest 983 K Driver that I demo hit 4 out of 10 Rainbow, or what the Pro calls Cannon trajetory, which means, little spin, long drive, lots of row after the ball lands. In short, ERC Fusion is not that long. One more thing about ERC Fusion, the stock shaft is not up to the standard in nowaday market place.
Because the Inferior shaft that was provided by Callaway, I can't find a club that gives me balance, in fact, even the Callaway Sales Rep was speechless, after seeing me hit 3 Titliest 983K Driver 280 yards straight, two with Canon Trajetory, yet only able to produce 3 rather weak 250 yards fade with ERC Fusion. If you read my review to this point, you probably get the idea, the club is not that long, the sound is too dull, the shaft is horrible, and I used to be a big fan of Callaway, but now switch to other brands, because the other brands simply perform much better in every aspect. The only thing that I like is the look, but if I really go for the look, I'll go with Honma, which is now similar price as ERC Fusion - quite expensive. I also demo ERC Fusion +, the one that suppose to have hotter clubface, with COR over the U.S. Limit, but again, it's disappointment, I can't see yardage difference, consider I have about average club head speed(112mph).
Try it, and see if you agree with me. I read a lot of reviews about this club on this site, and some were pretty good (1 or two), but most were either one way or the other, but really not on the spot. I graduated from a Taylormade Firesole R80 shaft. I have a natural low 100's driver club head speed. The R80 shaft of the firesole was good in that it forced me to stay quiet through the swing, but was too tempermental when I overswung. I don't mean gorilla, just a little too hot, and since my natural swing is fast, I really needed to get out of the regular flex. The Callaway ERC II is an extremely well made club.
Grip is nice, but I do find it unatural to leave the club face open on approach. My natural feel from the grip is to want to close the face.
That's really my only beef with the club. So how long is this thing? That's what you really want to know, right? Well, don't listen to all these blow-hards who are saying they got immediate 30 yard gains off of their Taylormade, Ping etc clubs. Oh, this club is long, but the first 30 times I hit this thing I couldn't really get any signifcant gain in carry from my Firsole that I needed to swing really easy with. The overall distance was longer, but that was from roll-on. NOT EXACTLY WHAT I EXPECTED!!!
After a bucket and half of balls I started to realize that this club is all about accuracy. YOU HAVE TO PUT THE SWEET SPOT ON THE BALL or this club is NO DIFFERENT than any other top club. Others have said that, but they really didn't stress the point like it should have been.
It's obvious you have to hit the sweet spot right? Hey, I've been playing golf for 34 years, and I'm a 12-13 capper, and I've never played a club that was so sensitive to a particular spot. If you can repeat your swing with a HIGH LEVEL of accuracy this club will make a difference. If you cannot, this club will not advance your distance anymore than 5 year old technology (I.E. Fact is the club head is huge compared to my Firesole, but actually has a smaller sweetspot (i.e.
Extra distance). The good news is that if you don't hit the sweetspot it still provides a nice drive.
But that's NOT GOOD ENOUGH. This club is harder to hit than a club like a Firesole, so if you can't consistantly hit the sweetspot dead-on, than what's the point? In other words. I would never recommend this club to anyone with a cap over 10 without them going out and hitting a couple of buckets with their current club, and this club side-by-side.
I love the club. But hey, I'm a macho pinhead who relishes a challange, and I love the fact that 1/4 drives will just jump off my club.
But for people who aren't so testastarone driven, and just want to bang good drives out as consistantly and easily as possible this club should CERTAINLY not be added to your bag. Hope this helps you.
I read a lot of reviews about this club on this site, and some were pretty good (1 or two), but most were either one way or the other, but really not on the spot. I graduated from a Taylormade Firesole R80 shaft. I have a natural low 100's driver club head speed.
The R80 shaft of the firesole was good in that it forced me to stay quiet through the swing, but was too tempermental when I overswung. I don't mean gorilla, just a little too hot, and since my natural swing is fast, I really needed to get out of the regular flex. The Callaway ERC II is an extremely well made club. Grip is nice, but I do find it unatural to leave the club face open on approach. My natural feel from the grip is to want to close the face. That's really my only beef with the club. So how long is this thing?
That's what you really want to know, right? Well, don't listen to all these blow-hards who are saying they got immediate 30 yard gains off of their Taylormade, Ping etc clubs.
Oh, this club is long, but the first 30 times I hit this thing I couldn't really get any signifcant gain in carry from my Firsole that I needed to swing really easy with. The overall distance was longer, but that was from roll-on. NOT EXACTLY WHAT I EXPECTED!!! After a bucket and half of balls I started to realize that this club is all about accuracy.
YOU HAVE TO PUT THE SWEET SPOT ON THE BALL or this club is NO DIFFERENT than any other top club. Others have said that, but they really didn't stress the point like it should have been. It's obvious you have to hit the sweet spot right? Hey, I've been playing golf for 34 years, and I'm a 12-13 capper, and I've never played a club that was so sensitive to a particular spot. If you can repeat your swing with a HIGH LEVEL of accuracy this club will make a difference. If you cannot, this club will not advance your distance anymore than 5 year old technology (I.E.
Fact is the club head is huge compared to my Firesole, but actually has a smaller sweetspot (i.e. Extra distance). The good news is that if you don't hit the sweetspot it still provides a nice drive. But that's NOT GOOD ENOUGH. This club is harder to hit than a club like a Firesole, so if you can't consistantly hit the sweetspot dead-on, than what's the point?
In other words. I would never recommend this club to anyone with a cap over 10 without them going out and hitting a couple of buckets with their current club, and this club side-by-side. I love the club. But hey, I'm a macho pinhead who relishes a challange, and I love the fact that 1/4 drives will just jump off my club. But for people who aren't so testastarone driven, and just want to bang good drives out as consistantly and easily as possible this club should CERTAINLY not be added to your bag.
Hope this helps you. I tried this out on the driving range just out of a recommendation from the pro. On my 1st hit, i knocked the ball out of the back of the range; well over 300 yards. I purchased the immediately and now regularly drive it over 340 yards: 40+ yards over my old club. The trajectory is good too, not too low and not too high, perfect for a good roll.
Its a fantastic club however i do find that mis-hits are a little unforgiving. I also found that the shaft was too whippy so had to replace that, even so, i would certainly reccommend this to anyone who wants extra distance. I tried this out on the driving range just out of a recommendation from the pro. On my 1st hit, i knocked the ball out of the back of the range; well over 300 yards. I purchased the immediately and now regularly drive it over 340 yards: 40+ yards over my old club. The trajectory is good too, not too low and not too high, perfect for a good roll.
Its a fantastic club however i do find that mis-hits are a little unforgiving. I also found that the shaft was too whippy so had to replace that, even so, i would certainly reccommend this to anyone who wants extra distance. I've got a definitive review on this product. I wrote the last posting. I did manage to blast a few on the course, three drives at 260+. Windows xp professional sp3 integrated february edition. The trajectory is low, the club is set at a 55 degree lie. Major distance is lost on mis hits however.
They'll be straight, but only travel 190 yards. This is a great club if you can hit it in the middle so the varibale face thickness can work (illegal trampoline effect). If not hit square, it's just like any other driver. Callaway would have done better with a shorter shaft too. 46 inches is too long.
Fun club, but not for me. Too inconsistent for mid to high handicappers. I've got a definitive review on this product. I wrote the last posting. I did manage to blast a few on the course, three drives at 260+. The trajectory is low, the club is set at a 55 degree lie. Major distance is lost on mis hits however.
They'll be straight, but only travel 190 yards. This is a great club if you can hit it in the middle so the varibale face thickness can work (illegal trampoline effect).
If not hit square, it's just like any other driver. Callaway would have done better with a shorter shaft too. 46 inches is too long. Fun club, but not for me. Too inconsistent for mid to high handicappers. I play to an 18 handicap. Today I traded in my Cobra 350 SS offset driver for the ERC II.
I hope I made the right decision. I took it out for a test at the driving range this evening.
Typically with my Cobra I hit a high, towering shot (straight or draw)which carries 215 and rolls to about 225. The first five balls I hit travelled to the net on the fly at 250. I kept wanting to hit this driver (50-60 times in a row) (bad idea) so after 10-15 hits performance varied.
I noticed the trajectory was much lower, about half as high as my Cobra. The trajectory was definitely straighter. The real test will be on the course. I'll be back with another review. For now, I must give it a 5 for rating and a 5 for value. I play to an 18 handicap. Today I traded in my Cobra 350 SS offset driver for the ERC II.
I hope I made the right decision. I took it out for a test at the driving range this evening. Typically with my Cobra I hit a high, towering shot (straight or draw)which carries 215 and rolls to about 225. The first five balls I hit travelled to the net on the fly at 250. I kept wanting to hit this driver (50-60 times in a row) (bad idea) so after 10-15 hits performance varied. I noticed the trajectory was much lower, about half as high as my Cobra. The trajectory was definitely straighter.
The real test will be on the course. I'll be back with another review. For now, I must give it a 5 for rating and a 5 for value.
Frequently Asked Questions Golfers are passionate about their game, and we encourage our customers to ask questions that help them learn more about their equipment and our Callaway technology. We receive a variety of questions about Callaway products and services; below are some frequently asked questions we receive. Q: What is the status of my order? A: To check the status of your online order, we ask that you please go to our page. Q: Does Callaway golf offer a reshafting service? A: Callaway Golf does offer a reshafting service for a fee.
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Callaway Erc Ii Driver For Mac Mac
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Callaway Erc Fusion Driver
Shop.CallawayGolf.com can do nothing to prevent this from occurring. Q: Why does my custom order show backordered? A: While the stock version of your custom club may be available, please keep in mind we are building your club specifically for you. If you would like to know the progress of your order, please contact our Customer Service team. Q: Does Callaway Golf accept idea submissions for new products?
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With time and use, your slate wedges will rust; this is an expected feature with this finish that will add to the Demonstrably Superior and Pleasingly Different quality of this fine product. Many top professionals prefer the raw, rusty wedge finish. As the forged carbon steel of your slate wedge oxidizes, it will rust in a way that complements the feel inherent in the metal, while also reflecting the personality and use patterns of each owner.
You can promote this process by simply putting your wedges into play and enjoying them, then wiping them clean and dry immediately after each use. In time, they will take on a character and finish that's uniquely suited to your style and conditions of play. If you wish to clean your Vintage wedges and slow the rusting process, you can use a synthetic scouring pad.
Our Callaway Chief of Golf Club Design, Roger Cleveland, recommends Scotch-Brite Purple. He buys the synthetic scouring pads, cuts them into small squares and keeps them in his golf bag. Regardless of the finish, any wedges stored for the off-season or played in damp conditions should be thoroughly cleaned and dried prior to storage. You can wipe them down with a lubricant-cleaner to help prevent rust from developing on non-plated surfaces. Q: Are the grooves of my Callaway irons and wedges conforming?
A: For questions regarding the grooves of your Callaway clubs, please call our Customer Service Department at (800) 588-9836. Our business hours are Monday through Friday, 6:00am to 5:00pm Pacific Standard Time.
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