Golf Lessons

1. NumberSix6 Said,

   Try this: The Pros And Cons Of Cavity Back Irons
   References :
   http://www.hotlib.com/articles/show.php?t=The_Pros_And_Cons_Of_Cavity_Back_Irons

2. Saint G Said,

   Hit what ever makes you comfortable. Blades usually are harder to hit but when you hit them on the sweet spot they are more accurate then a cavity iron. If you are playing a lot and at a 12 then you can handle the blades eventually you'll be down to a 8 maybe even a 6. If you are playing once a week or so stick with the cavity backs, they are more forgiving.

   Good Golfing
   References :

3. rogue Said,

   The biggest difference in cavity back irons and blades is the size of the sweet spot. In cavity irons the sweet spot is much larger thus more forgiving if you miss hit a shot. Blade irons are more traditional have a smaller sweet spot but do provide a better feel. Try this, get some impact tape and apply it to your irons and see where you normally hit, that is, the place the ball strikes on the club face. If you consistently hit it square then try a blade iron. It will take lots of practice but it is great to experiment.
   References :

4. Doug Said,

   Since your a 12 you should look at the sets that a some of both, the shorter irons are forged and the longer irons have the bigger sweet spot. Ping has some new irons out like that, some great sandwedges. All the major manufactures have them. You should go to their websites and find the next Demo Day in your area so you can hit them
   References :
   http://360.yahoo.com/pgamoffett

5. IceCube Said,

   I've used blades for about 15 years. People always say blades are harder to hit, and if you miss the sweet spot you'll go astray. It's not exactly true. Blades these days are more forgiving than the Wilson blade 20-30 years ago. I used Mizuno MS 203 for sometimes, and those were the full blown blades that are not forgive. Try Tittleist 690 MB, Mizuno MP 33 or even the newest Titleist I 695 MB. These are forged blades. Go the site below and view the spec, they have little tubes at the neck that can absorb vibrations on the mishit as well.

   I used to carry Titleist 981, which are not blades just in case my swing gone bad, but later I found that fixing a swing is the better way that compensatng with equipments. I've people using high-tech very expensive equipments with swing that is tormenting to look at just to prouduce a so so result. Fixing your swing to hit a good blade is much better way to hit a golf ball.

   Besides, once you're comfortable with them, you'll enjoy an approach that once in a while a birdie tap in is possible. Once you can move the ball from left to right or right to left, and see them bounce a bit and check to a full stop, it's really good feeling. Play blades if you can, besides they look really good, too.
   References :
   http://www.titleist.com/Default.asp?bhcp=1

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