Callaway Erc

April 15, 2009 11:42 am | Golf Clubs


Used Callaway Erc Fusion Driver


Used Callaway Erc Fusion Driver



Callaway Golf has created a powerful chemical reaction with the introduction of the Callaway ERC Fusion Driver. This driver’s explosive distance is the result of our breakthrough Fusion Technology, which blends the best elements of titanium and carbon composite material into an exciting new mixture. Titanium and composite, power and precision, technology and playability â?” ERC Fusion brings it a…


Used Callaway Erc Fusion Fairway Wood Right-handed Graphite Ladies


Used Callaway Erc Fusion Fairway Wood Right-handed Graphite Ladies


$299.99


Callaway ERC Fusion Fairway Woods are an entirely new concept in fairway wood technology with multi-material construction for performance that no single-material fairway woods can match. Ground breaking Fusion Technology delivers more stability, accuracy and distance than ever before. A cast stainless steel face, sole and body are fused with a lightweight carbon composite crown that wraps around t…

Men's Callaway ERC Fusion Fairway Wood


Men’s Callaway ERC Fusion Fairway Wood




 2 Ferrule for Callaway Woods


2 Ferrule for Callaway Woods


$8.95


Reshaft VFT, ERC II, Great Big Bertha II, Steelhead III, Fusion, 454, 460X, FT-i and FT-5 with 0.335 shaft plus allow for 2 adjustments. Sold individually.

Callaway Erc
Callaway Erc

Callaway Golf Clubs Will Change Your Game – Part Three

The secret behind the FT Irons is fairly simple. The metallurgists at Callaway Golf created a new metal to feature in the irons’ designs. The metal, Tunite Alloy, weighs about 20 percent more than stainless steel. In addition, it has twice the density and is made of a tungsten and nickel base. With a small amount of silicon added for softness and ferro-chromium for polishing capabilities, the metal is a perfect fit. The tunite forms are used for all Callaway FT Irons. For instance, a set of Callaway FT i-Brid Irons also include a injection-molded thermoplastic urethane layer. This layer sits behind the clubface, allowing for more vibration reduction and an enhanced feel.

 

Callaway doesn’t build it’s callaway golf clubs for professionals alone. They seek to create products amateur golfers can utilize to not only enjoy but also improve their game. One mission for Callaway FT clubs is the ability to take an average golfer and minimize the impact of their flaws. The new FT drivers are said to allow amateurs hit straighter and longer than they’ve ever done before. The clubs are made to be forgiving of minor flaws in swing and power. Thus, each shot can appear much more perfect than it might with another type of club.

 

Currently, many golf professionals use Callaway golf clubs and prefer them over many other types of golf equipment or some times even over taylormade golf clubs. However, one of the most notable successes with the new Callaway Fusion series was when Annika Sorenstam used the ERC Fusion Driver in the latest LPGA Tour and won. In addition, rookie James Oh also recently used the ERC Fusion Driver and scored his first professional victory. After the line was unveiled, over 90 professionals switched to the ERC Fusion Driver within the first week. It has quickly become the number one driver model in both PGA European and Japan Golf tours. Many of the pros using this new Fusion line of clubs adore the ability to get a strong ball flight. With pros this excited about the new line of Callaway clubs, the Fusion Technology certainly is gaining momentum to change the nature of playing golf altogether.

 

When you grip these callaway golf clubs, you will falling love with them.

 

How Callaway Golf Clubs Change Our Game – Part One

 

 

 

About the Author

How to fix a draw??

Okay, recently I have been having a problem with my draws. When I drive a ball with my Callaway ERC Fusion it will go perfectly straight. But when I hit with my Taylor Made 425 R7 it will fly straight then shoot to the left. Which is a draw. So what am I doing wrong and how do I fix it. Or is it to much of a problem to worry about and just should drive with my Callaway. Thanks…

Well first of all that’s not a draw. A draw is a straight shot that falls inside. For a rightey that’s left. It does not turn or “shoot” anywhere. What you have is a hook. Not a pull hook which is a duck shot that the most hideous players incur but just a hook. What causes this is that the ball is spinning at an enormous rate and once it’s velocity begins to slow it’s spin takes over and makes the shot hook. This is caused by an “inside-out” swing combined with a slight glancing blow. The way to fix it is to keep your hands forward of the clubhead. Feel as if your forward wrist is leading the way through. If you try this and still have a problem, move the ball away from you and forward. But in reality if you drive it well with one and not the other why drive with the other? That’s the whole reason you change your equipment right?

Callaway Golf ERC Ball

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