First, let us understand how to identify "copy" clubs. A lot of media has differentiated between genuine and fake clubs based on price, appearance, production process level, including product certification, etc., for identification purposes. However, there is one often neglected aspect: the detection of the clubhead with the shaft. The method is relatively simple: first, check the reverse shaft degrees (TORGUE), also known as torque. The reverse degree is defined as: when the club generates a power steering change, the "copy" version experiences a very large degree of reversal. You can hold the grip with one hand and grasp the head with the other hand, applying force in opposite directions simultaneously. If it's a fake club, you can feel a significant amount of rotation, similar to twisting a tree branch; if it's a genuine club, you will feel less shaft rotation and at the same time, your gripping hand may experience some pain on the side. The second test involves checking the Flex shaft. Leave the shaft rod hard, without any flexibility or toughness when bent. The reason why "copy" versions are so cheap is mainly due to the manufacturing materials used, such as steel fiber glass. The so-called "copy" clubs have sub-par performance, mainly referring to the proportion of steel fiber glass in the shaft. Genuine clubs use 100% carbon fiber material for the shaft, with its tensile strength classified by size levels; higher tensile strength means higher prices, and its production and processing involve a greater degree of difficulty. Many brands launch models weighing more than 40 grams, with a head size of 400cc but nearly reaching the kick-off wood category. To ensure excellent shaft toughness, very high-quality carbon fiber must be used, making the price certainly expensive.
In addition to teaching you how to identify fake golf clubs, the "copy" clubheads also suffer from defective manufacturing. As we all know, in a complete set of irons, apart from the length of each range bar, the head size is not the same: smaller long irons, larger short irons. Regular club manufacturers ensure that each shot has the same swing feel, trajectory stability, and direction by adjusting the focus of each bar through various methods, maintaining the same distance from the center of gravity throughout the entire club set. We often see brochures from top brands mentioning "proper weight distribution" or "shift the focus," which actually refers to this. On the other hand, "copy" clubs, for cost reasons, do not carry out these adjustments. If players use such clubs, they cannot achieve the same feeling of stability and muscle "memory" for a fixed swing, resulting in a waste of a lot of time and energy.
Then, what is so bad about using "copy" clubs? We already know that the shafts used in "copy" clubs are made of steel fiber glass, with a very large degree of reversal, leading to consequences where players, during batting, feel that the grip face is less attractive and are prone to hitting a "right hook." At this time, players will often unconsciously compensate by increasing arm strength or performing other incorrect actions. Additionally, the "copy" clubs have hard shafts, lacking enough flexibility for players to appreciate the toughness through the use of the shaft (soft and flexible bending) during the swing while batting. This feeling is very important for beginners to master the correct posture of the swing.
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