If you’re looking for the ultimate golf-related home improvement, it doesn’t get much better than adding a personal simulator. Just ask GOLF staff Tim Reilly, who documented the creation of his incredible “man cave”. — complete with a Full Swing simulator — earlier this week.
If Tim’s project sounds like something you’d like to take on, this holiday weekend is a great time to shop from Full Swing. Right now, you can save up to $2500 on your studio Full Swing KIT. Check out the deals here:
1. PC Studio KIT – $2,500 off with code CYBERPC
2. KIT Studio – $1000 off with code CYBER25
3. KIT package (free net, mat, shipping – $900 value) with code CYBER
Full Swing KIT Studio
Use code “CYBERPC” to get $2500 off a PC Studio KIT and CYBER25 to get $1000 off a PC Studio KIT (valid until December 1st)
Full Swing KIT Launch Monitor
Use code CYBER on a Launch Monitor KIT to receive a free net, mat and shipping (valid until December 1st)
A home simulator is a significant investment, and Full Swing representatives are available to help you every step of the way, including detailed step-by-step instructions on how to install the simulator yourself. For Tim, who enlisted the help of his father and a neighbor, the installation was completed in 90 minutes.
Full Swing offers a variety of launch simulators and monitors in various sizes and price points, so you can choose the model that’s best for your space.
With the chill of winter fast approaching, imagine the game-enhancing possibilities you can enjoy over the coming months with your own climate-controlled home practice area. Next year may be your best yet on the course! Take advantage of this incredible discount while you can by clicking the links above. And to see Tim’s cave develop from dream to completion, check out the video below.
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Editor of Golf.com
As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural women’s varsity player class, Jessica can blow away anyone in the masthead. She can also drive them to the office, where she is primarily responsible for producing print and online features, as well as overseeing large special projects such as GOLF.com.

