Hi all-
Well, as far as being a beginner, let's say I love playing (3-4 times a year only, but hopefully more soon) and I have, among a bunch of old clubs that belonged to my grandfather and uncle, a set of Pal Joey Outbacks I purchased in 1992-1993 or so with pretty much no knowledge of what I really needed.
I know they're not made anymore and possibly few people have experience with them (or even know what they are!) but am wondering how I can tell if these are a good match for me. They weren't cheap, but they weren't too expensive, either.
I suppose like any other club, a good hit feels good and a bad hit makes me act like I tried to do that on purpose but does feel obviously bad.
Honestly, as I'm getting back into it, I keep looking at those Big Bertha irons.. but would like to evaluate whether I can use what I have, and whether I can really justify an "upgrade".
Anyway, any help/tips/suggestions are greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Andrew
Well, as far as being a beginner, let's say I love playing (3-4 times a year only, but hopefully more soon) and I have, among a bunch of old clubs that belonged to my grandfather and uncle, a set of Pal Joey Outbacks I purchased in 1992-1993 or so with pretty much no knowledge of what I really needed.
I know they're not made anymore and possibly few people have experience with them (or even know what they are!) but am wondering how I can tell if these are a good match for me. They weren't cheap, but they weren't too expensive, either.
I suppose like any other club, a good hit feels good and a bad hit makes me act like I tried to do that on purpose but does feel obviously bad.
Honestly, as I'm getting back into it, I keep looking at those Big Bertha irons.. but would like to evaluate whether I can use what I have, and whether I can really justify an "upgrade".
Anyway, any help/tips/suggestions are greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Andrew