Top Stories
Golf shafts may appear all circular and straight, but SST Pure "puring" technology shows that they are like snowflakes and each has irregularities that can affect both accuracy and distance
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![Old Tom Morris steel-core shaft driver](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" version="1.1" height="316px" width="560px"></svg>)
Jeff Ellis, one of golf's foremost collectors and experts in antique golf clubs, makes the game's top collectibles available to the public through his company's quarterly auctions -
With the latest Launch Pad drivers and fairway woods, Wilson Golf is carving out its niche in the battle to combat the slice
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Titleist, recognizing that as some longtime loyalists age they will start to look for more help from their irons, introduces the T400 line, which is its first super game-improvement irons. The line may also bring new followers to the brand
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7Diamonds is not new to the apparel industry, but the company’s appearance at January’s PGA Merchandise Show marked its debut in the golf apparel fray. Sophisticated designs and details are its hallmarks
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High Heat delivers a winning hybrid line of golf clubs, which features a titanium clubhead and a uniquely rounded sole that assists in getting out of tight lies
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Are hats — not ball caps — considered golf equipment? TEI contributor Gary Van Sickle may concede yes after trying a selection from Wallaroo Hat Co., which takes UV sun protection seriously
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The One, a single-finger suede golf glove, covers only the middle finger and a majority of the palm. Because of the material used and the design, the glove provides benefits that a traditional golf glove cannot
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Last spring, there was ample hype for TaylorMade's new driver, which was a tribute to the original Pittsburgh Persimmon that was introduced in 1979. But, as TEI correspondent Gary Van Sickle found out, it is sometimes better to leave well enough alone
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There is nothing sexy about a golf glove, but every now and then one, like CaddyDaddy’s Claw, will grab a golfer’s attention
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Creating a golf ball that has the right combination of spin , along with softness for feel purposes, is an ongoing head scratcher that Srixon may have gotten closer to figuring out with its Z-Star line
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