JoomlArtWork - JAW051

Every golfer has a different swing as as such the Callaway 3 wood range has four different types of clubs in this club bracket. The most well known of these is probably the Big Bertha Diablo, there are also the X-Hot, the FT and the FT-i Squareway. Below I will describe the main benefits of each club and it's defining feature, I will also talk briefly about when to use a wood and some common features of them.

Every golfer has a different swing as as such the Callaway 3 wood range has four different types of clubs in this club bracket. The most well known of these is probably the Big Bertha Diablo, there are also the X-Hot, the FT and the FT-i Squareway. Below I will describe the main benefits of each club and it's defining feature, I will also talk briefly about when to use a wood and some common features of them.

A customized shape club head has been introduced into the Big Bertha Diablo and this has the effect of increase the length of the shot and providing a greater accuracy in shot placement.

FT-i Squareway has a squareway inertial design placing the weight of the club head in the most extreme corners of the club. The result of this is that the club is loss prone to twisting throughout the swing action.

A club designed to stop the back and forth rocking of the club is the X-Hot this ensures that your shot will always start off on target. This feature is achieved thanks to the patented design which sees the club head rest upon to sections of the sole of the club.

For increased flight trajectory and shot shaping the club of choice should be the Callaway FT 3 wood. This model combines a mixture of elements to enable the Callaway engineers to weight the club to enhance its centre of gravity giving a more flowing feeling within the club.

The angle of the club face on a three wood is usually between 13 and 15 degrees, this is known as the loft of the wood. From a three wood you should be aiming to get the ball to travel around the 250 yard mark. When a driver is not an appropriate club for the tee off a 3 wood can be used. It is also handy for shots where the ball is just off the fairway or when the ball has a good lie in the rough.

A lot of technical thought goes into the designing of clubs as illustrated by the four models discussed above. The best way to find out which club is right for you is to actually go out and use it. Everybody has a different style of swing and as such a club that is good for one person might not be the best for another.

As I said before many metals are used to create clubs however steel and titanium alloy are the most common. Steel clubs are a lot cheaper than titanium clubs so would be better for the beginner however the titanium clubs produce much more power within the shot due to their lighter weight.

The same metal compounds are used for fairway wood club heads as well. These woods increase in loft the higher the number of wood. This means that a 5 wood has more loft than a four wood and a four wood has more than a three wood. The more loft a wood has the higher the ball will travel in the air which means it will travel a shorter distance down the fairway.

The longest club in a Golfers bag is usually the 1-wood then followed by the 3 wood, 2 woods are available but are rarely used. Woods are good alternatives to drivers for beginners as they have a smaller face and as such make it easier to hit the ball.