Titleist PT Fairway Metals Fairway Woods
Titleist PT Fairway Metals Fairway Woods
[Mar 27, 2003]
bb2417
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
13 Degree PT
I got my PT about a year ago now and can't even think about changing away. It is a great club to control ball flight. I do not suggest it for any high handicap golfers. It is a little difficult to his off the mat but if you can pull it of it is a great product. PT is probably the best looking fairway metal on the market. Similar Products Used: 975F |
[Feb 03, 2003]
Sean
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
PT 15
Best wood i ever tried, keep the ball low and best feel. Similar Products Used: Hip steel;Steelhead plus. |
[Jan 29, 2003]
hamish157
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
pt 13
what a bunch of snobs. everytime there is a good club on the market that you see in pga bags you assume a high handicapper cant use it. you then raise the cost of the used club. did you ever think that maybe these tour pros have it in their bags because it is perhaps an easy goto club for them. no you assume its a low handicapper club. you guys are funny. same chatter everyone reads when looking at a set of muscle backs. seriously shut up |
[Dec 06, 2002]
phil g
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
pt 15 degree stiff flex
I bought this club off a friend who couldn't hit it, and I haven't hit a ball out of bounds since. You can use this club for anything, chipping, punching low 200 yard bullets out of the rough, and working any dogleg. If you olay windy courses, get this club, i hit it further, and it holds its line better in any wind than my driver. THe club also feels great, it rewards you for hitting a good shot. |
[Oct 15, 2002]
Jose
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Titleist PT 15
This club had always peaked my interest and I finally had a friend of mine let me borrow it for a few days. The first few shots were attrocious...I mean ugly snap hooks or just huge cataclysmic draws. I normally work the ball right to left with my 3-wood anyway, and I foundout that with this club, I had toopen the face more than normal at address to get it started on the right line! I play Tour-X Ei-70's in all my drivers and fairway metals, this PT had a Sensicore X-100 along with a Full Cord Grip so there was a little bit of a weight difference. Slowing down my Tempo a little more and opening the face up and aiming right...WOW...the feel is very solid but mute in sound! My favorite is still my trusty Mizuno T-3 13*, but this PT has thoroughly impressed me. I generate a great deal of clubhead speed (Driver 120+ and with my 3-wood about 115-118 so with a clubhead this small and unforgiving, when I miss...I miss BADLY! All in all, I have to say, that this club is one hell of a club for a consistent ball striker. If you hit this club well, you can control the ball-flight from a Huge sweeping/piercing draw....to a towering/high/absolutely crushed straight away or fade shot. There is no question as to why this club is a favorite on tour. I have a distinct feeling that an EI-70 Tour-X shaft in this club would greatly improve it. This is my next project! Anyway, the vast majority (AND I DO MEAN VAST) of the golfing public would be better suited staying away from this club. plus...in stringy rough...the small head makes it easy to pop up or completely miss! Titleist definitely did it's homework on this beauty though....it's kind of a love/hate relationship...depending on how well you are playing! Similar Products Used: 975F, Mizuno T-3, Steelheads |
[Aug 02, 2002]
StuMan Wallace
Shoots in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Pt 15
Best club I've ever hit. Great distance and very easy to control. |
[Jun 08, 2002]
eminent85
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Titleist PT 15* X100 Steel
Most solid feeling club i have ever hit. Normal trajectory is medium, but getting it high when you want to isn't difficult. Works the ball from right to left well. Great feeling shaft too. Customer Service Not needed Similar Products Used: Adams TL2, Callaway Steelhead, Square Two, Ping i3, Golfsmith XPC |
[Dec 25, 2001]
H J
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
PT 15 & 20
Strength:
None PT 15 produces a low & boring trajectory compared to 975F. I don''t like tappered tip shaft for woods, it tends to be a bit flexy for my preference. PT 15 is comparable to 975f 13.5 in trajectory. PT 20 has a high draw bias due to a closed face. If you have a hooking problem, avoid PT 20. Overall nice club to play. Customer Service A bit slow in replying email. Similar Products Used: Callaway steelhead & 975F |
[Nov 29, 2001]
Declan
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
15* PT Metal
Strength:
None Great club - like the metal woods from 10 years ago, but much higher quality. These are definitely not for higher handicappers. In fact, most golfers are put off by the small head size and fairly heavy weight. Fantastic off the tee, very work-able, and lovely trajectory. Muted sound belys the distance one can obtain with it. Tee it low! Customer Service Never needed it Similar Products Used: Many and varied. Used to have a Mizuno steel headed 3 wood that now seems vast in comparison. |
[Oct 27, 2001]
Caseysh02
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
new PT model 15*
Strength:
None
Weakness:
None This is one of the most solid clubs i''ve ever hit! Only one problem, you have to be good to hit these consistently...i play high school golf for the state runner-up team, and these are hard for me to hit good a lot of the time! worth the money when you do hit them though! Similar Products Used: Ben Hogan spoon |