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Titleist PT 585-H

Titleist PT 585-H


Description
The new 585•H utility metals blend the best playing characteristics of fairway metals and long irons to provide greater versatility and shot making options from the tee, fairway and rough.



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Reviews 1 - 5 (17 Reviews Total) | Next 5

Review Date
July 27, 2008

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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1.00 of 5, 1 votes

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Reviewed by: TP19 ,  Scratch Golfer

Model Reviewed:
Titleist585h UST proforce V2 Stiif 104g

Summary:
I am the kind of player who doesnt change equipment often. Its not that i am against it or a skinflint, I just never seem to get round to it and makedo with what i got. An example of this is the fact i have played with the same irons for 14 years, (Mizuno TP19) and can see no need to change. However all that chenged whilst out playing a round with my father sometime ago. He had just bought a new rescue club. I looked at it with scorn. "Priests and women" i said, those were the only ones who used such things. After one round admiring my usually average fathers escapes from all sorts of lies, accuracy from the tee and towering high long approaches i decided to jetison my trusty Ping Zing 2 2 iron and search for a hybrid, (as i prefer to call them, rescue seems to imply trouble!).
why oh why do manufacturers insist on spoiling the appearance of a club with either offset or some dreadful arch or half moon on the top of the club. The Titleist however had none of this guff and immediatly caught my eye. Having used it for two rounds now i can safely say that in todays game the 2 iron is dead. I play to a high standard and can categorically say this. The advantages of the hybrid are so numerous it is hard to mention them all. Its shorter, (easier to control). It doesnt turn over in rough and delivers a much more kindly, controlable flight. The Titleist delivers on all these and more. Its classic looks are beautiful and i have to say this shaft although quite heavy provides great feedback and tremendous trajectory. I would agree that the flight is probbably not as high as some hybrids but to my eye it is the best out there. another quality club from a quailty company.


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Review Date
July 16, 2008

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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Reviewed by: Matty ,  Shoots in the 80s

Model Reviewed:
Titleist 585.h 21* w' aldila nv85 hybrid stiff

Summary:
Wow. WOW. "Straight out of the box" this club is fantastic. I've never seen myself hit a shot with such a pro trajectory before. It rockets straight into the air, way high, with no ballooning, then runs out of gas and drops dead as a doornail. I've hit tee shots only so far with it and I was hitting the 21* 215 yards. ALL carry. The ball drops to the grass like a butterfly with sore feet. Swing at 80% and you'll love the results. And the sound - so sweet and understated. Nice soft tick.

I've read so much about people complaining that hybrids are hook clubs - I don't see it, at least with this one. No hook. STRAIGHT, PENETRATING HIGH flight then a drop to the earth so smooth and PREDICTABLE you'll be in love at first shot. If you're hitting hooks with hybrids then you need to adjust your swing or grip or setup positioning. Just make sure your fundamentals are sound. There are no hybrids that produce hooks any more then there are putters that produce pulls. If you pulled it, it was you. Not the putter. Likewise if you hooked the hybrid, it was you not the club.

I seriously love this club. Time for a 17 (235?) and a 24 (195?) to go in the bag. SO Glad I finally tried this one.

Customer Service:
who knows no Titleist product has ever let me down and I've had lots

Similar Products Used:
heavenwood (nice but loud) halo (really nice but not quite the pro trajectory you get with the 585) rescue (same as halo) CPR (dunno I sucked when I had them so I couldn't tell ya what they're like)


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Review Date
June 27, 2008

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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Reviewed by: thenewbruno ,  Shoots in the 70s

Model Reviewed:
Titleist 585.h with Aldila NV 85 S

Summary:
The 585.H is a great club. Nice penetrating flight. But beware, it is pretty much consistent with other Titleist products in that you've gotta have some skills to use it. The sweet spot is small, in the middle of a crowned clubface. Other hybrids have much more flat faces to allow for non-centre hits.

And a word on the myth that hybrids are hook machines....nope. Everyone thinks so because they're putting a good swing on the ball and they get a hook. It's not your swing! Your swing IS good! It's where you're playing the ball in your stance. Too far forward. You're catching the ball once the clubface is past square, once it's slightly gone closed as your wrists have turned over. Low on the clubface too. Hook! Move the ball back towards centre of your stance. Set up like a driver with your back shoulder low. Trust it. You'll get a straight missile. You'll love it. Bet you dollars to donuts moving the ball back in your stance will eliminate that hook.

Similar Products Used:
Rescue, Halo


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Review Date
June 27, 2008

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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Reviewed by: Matt ,  Shoots in the 70s

Model Reviewed:
585.h

Summary:
the 585.h is great. nice penetrating flight, but the clubface is a little more crowned than most other hybrids(typical titleist) meaning if you're off centre you'll get a weaker shot.

This club (and hybrids in general) isn't a hook machine like it's so commonly suggested. Folks who have trouble with hooking hybrids are playing the ball too far forward in their stance and are thereby hitting the ball once the clubface has gone past square and closed up a bit. bet dollars to donuts.



Review Date
May 22, 2008

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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Reviewed by: Snaphookright ,  Shoots in the 80s

Model Reviewed:
Titleist 585.H

Summary:
Well, I finally did it. I switched out my 2 & 3-iron with the 585.H 19* and 21*.

I have to say it took me some time to do this. I've had both hybrids since January. Like a lot of people on this site, I have experimented with hybrids only to discover they were hook machines. The only thing that kept them around was the fact that I hit them equivalent distances with greater ease...on the range. On course performance was a disaster.

What changed?

I finally found the right shaft for these clubs. They both came with Graphite Design hybrid shafts. I did not think this was a problem because I play GD YS6+ stiff in my driver and fairway wood with great success. I have since switched them to Aldila NV 85 stiff shaft. The funny part is, I could not stand that shaft in a driver, but for some reason, they work really well in the hybrids.

Second, no offset of any kind.

Finally, and most important, I swing it like a 7-iron. This sounds so simple that it is stupid. I guess years of grooving a long iron swing in my head had stunted my growth with hybrids. I now go up there with the thought of completing the swing and it will go the distance it was designed to go. I can't say it any more simple than that...I'm acutally hitting my 4 and 5-irons further because of that.

The only downside? I'm hitting my 21* between 215 and 220. It was supposed to replace my 3-iron/200 yard club.

For me, that's a high class problem.

Customer Service:
Have not had to use yet.

Similar Products Used:
The Controller driving iron, Ping G5 hybrid, Callaway Heaven wood, Nickent 3DX, Titleist 503.H, and Mizuno MP Fli-Hi. Actually typing it out is embarassing. Thank god for 90-day "Playability" warranties or my wife would divorce me.


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Reviews 1 - 5 (17 Reviews Total) | Next 5

Review Options:  Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating  | View All




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