How To Use Different Golf Irons- Callaway Big Bertha Fusion Irons

The overall length of the club must be at least 18 inches (0.457 m) and except for putters, must not exceed 48 inches (1.210 m). For woods and irons, the measurement of length is taken when the club is lying on a horizontal plane, and the sole is set against a 60 degree plane. The length is defined as the distance from the point of the intersection between the two planes to the top of the grip. For putters, the measurement of length is taken from the top of the grip along the axis of the shaft or a straight line extension of it to the sole of the club.

Forged Irons

Forging a club is similar to what the village blacksmith used to do. The metal is sunk into a rough shape and then hammered until the desired design is finished. The maker is then presented with a raw forging iron, which is a close estimate of the club head desired. The carbon steel or chrome club head is then by finished by milling, grinding and drilling. The end result is a solid looking, soft metal iron that has a reduced sweet spot. The completed forged irons are geared for good players who place importance on the feel to be able work shots and control flight.

Cast Irons

The choice to forged irons is the cast iron. This type of iron involves pouring the liquid metal into a mould. Producing the metal through a mould means that the makers can make more complex head designs. therefore, cast irons are more suited to the design of today's irons that are perimeter weighted and complex. It is easier and cheaper than forged irons, which is the reason for the lower price label.

Callaway Big Bertha Fusion Irons The Big Bertha Fusion is a "traditional-looking iron chock full of non-traditional technology, one that has a reassuring appearance but also provides the benefits of an oversized, game-improvement iron". They were designed to retain a traditional appearance but behind this familiar look is a whole host of unfamiliar technology. What they've tried to do is blend these two aspirations into one club. The result is the Big Berth Fusion. One of the top three Game Improvement Irons currently on the market and the best Callaway iron set for the higher handicapper.

Callaway X-18 Irons The X-18 replaces the X-16, while continuing the extreme notch weighting and deep undercut channel technologies, which are patented to Callaway and only appear in their irons. The 360 Degree Undercut Channel rolls weight behind the face to concentrate mass around the perimeter for forgiveness and stability. Moving mass toward the perimeter thins the club face for an enlarged and efficient hitting area, and stabilizes the club head by moving weight out and away for more resistance to twisting and a more forgiving club - even on off-centre hits. The X- 18 Irons are a grade higher than the Callaway Big Bertha Fusion Irons giving a little less forgiveness and a little more feel and control. An iron set for the mid-handicappers rather than high-handicappers.

Callaway Big Bertha Irons Callaway Big Bertha Irons are the perfect irons for players who are seeking a solid iron to improve their game. The Irons give the player a rugged and delightful combination of forgiveness, styling and performance unmatched by any other club. The Big Bertha Irons have become so well known for quality and for game improvement that many quality courses now make them available for rental. However, the Big Bertha Irons are well known for rounded and wide constant sole design, which positions the weight low and deep, resulting in a reduced turf draft. These Irons are the obvious choice for a golfer wanting to improve their game.