I got in another 18 this weekend and had 31 putts again. Anytime I have less than 32 putts, I am happy. I also had another birdie putt of about 25 feet. This thing is amazing so far.
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Good luck with it.So when I played in the 90’s-early 2000’s I had a massive case of the yips. Went to the broom and resolved it. Now coming back to golf after 18 year break I immediately had the yips with the short stick. Recently bought an armlock and giving it a try. Too early to tell.....
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If it is a true armlock, it likely will have somewhere around 7 degrees of loft. I read that Bettinardis have 5. My Cobra has 7, but then with the SIK face, the loft varies across the face. I would just make sure that you get a true armlock, rather than make one from a standard putter and you should be close to what works. Then it would be a matter of rolling it and seeing if the ball gets rolling smoothly quickly. Not enough loft, which is the risk, and the ball will be driven down into the putting surface and then jump, leaving you with a wobbly role.Congrats Tenputt on your putting.
I think I will go with 40". What degree of bend would you suggest?
It will be interesting to see how much traction the armlock gets. I used to see many belly putters back in the day. I have not seen one person using an armlock, other than myself.This is what happens when you make unprincipled decisions, which is exactly what happened with the so-called anchor ban. It seems clear that what the USGA wanted to do was eliminate the long and belly putters. But they had deemed them USGA approved for over 40 years. So if they went after the equipment, they'd be left wide open to lawsuits from club manufacturers.
So, they tried to get cute. The USGA doesn't do cute.
In point of fact, the USGA did a some anchoring ban, while calling it an anchoring ban.
The long putter was not eliminated. Anyone who can't hold a 1 1/2 pound putter in front of their chest is a wimp.
The arm lock has given the belly putter new life, even if every mechanical engineer knows this creates an anchor point at the shoulder socket.
Again, this is what happens when you make unprincipled decisions.
I understand. There are many retailers who give you a try out period. You don’t get your money back, but at least it is not money permanently sunk into something that won’t work for you.Thanks Tenputt. It would be nice if the local golf store have a few to try out but they don't.
Bought the Taylormade long putter used for $35 and I don't really want to spend $400 for a putter that may not be for me.
I got in another 18 this weekend and had 31 putts again. Anytime I have less than 32 putts, I am happy. I also had another birdie putt of about 25 feet. This thing is amazing so far.
It's getting plenty of recent traction on the PGA and European Tour. My guess is that will lead to more traction elsewhere.It will be interesting to see how much traction the armlock gets. I used to see many belly putters back in the day. I have not seen one person using an armlock, other than myself.
I don’t doubt you a bit. Honestly, I would have never tried, but for seeing Bryson and some others using it. I was on a practice green today and, my word, I have never dropped so many 15 to 20 foot putts.It's getting plenty of recent traction on the PGA and European Tour. My guess is that will lead to more traction elsewhere.
I have this grip on the SIK DW that just showed up for me. That grip was a huge selling point for that putter and after comparing to the stock grip of the Odyssey Big 7 arm lock it feels so much better and easier to lock against my arm. I didn't install it though so I can really help there.I just picked up an odyssey v-line armlock and going to give it a go. I have to cut it down and was wondering if anyone has used the jumbo max 17 inch arm lock grip and if so did you install it so the flat spot is against your forearm?
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I have this grip on the SIK DW that just showed up for me. That grip was a huge selling point for that putter and after comparing to the stock grip of the Odyssey Big 7 arm lock it feels so much better and easier to lock against my arm. I didn't install it though so I can really help there.
It's turned so the flat spot presses up against my forearm. It seems to work perfectly in that setup, for me and my little chicken arms anyway.Is it installed like a conventional grip or like I believe Bryson does, spun like a quarter turn so the flat spot which would normally be the top against your forearm
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I also have this grip on my Betti with the flat side towards my forearm. Works great and feels much better than other types in the store.Is it installed like a conventional grip or like I believe Bryson does, spun like a quarter turn so the flat spot which would normally be the top against your forearm
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