|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
September 17, 2008 Rangefinder Reliant?
Rangefinders are what cell phones used to be. Not long ago, it was no biggie to be sans cell phone for a day. Now, forgetting your cell phone is like forgetting your pants—not an option.
Playing without a rangefinder is not an option for the pros since 2006, when a USGA rule change (Decisions 14-3/0.5) allowed players to use rangefinders (in practice rounds, not in tournaments). For amateurs, rangefinders are optional. But once someone in your foursome starts carrying one, it gets used—first as a novelty item and then as a gotta-have-it gadget. It helps with course management and relaxing over the ball; you're assured you're hitting the right club for approach shots and par-3 tee shots. Bushnell's laser rangefinders dominate the pro market; a survey found that 9 of 10 PGA TOUR players use one Bushnell or another. The new 6.6 oz. Tour V2 is a vertical unit you operate with one hand. It functions on any course, locking in on the flagstick or hazard with an accuracy of +/- 1 yard. It's easy to use—no futzing, just point and push a button. Where can you buy the Tour V2? Click here.
|
|
|||||||||||||||||
SEND TO A FRIEND | CONTACT US | ADVERTISE
EDITORIAL POLICY | PRIVACY POLICY | UNSUBSCRIBE © 2008 PGA TOUR Partners Club Be sure to add partneradvice@partnersclubonline.com to your address book or safe sender list so our email gets to your inbox. Please do not reply to this message as the "reply to" function does not allow us to receive your email. PGA TOUR Partners Club | 12301 Whitewater Drive | Minnetonka, MN 55343 |
|||||||||||||||||||