Not long ago, I shared a list of eight golf technologies that failed.
Today, I am adding six more.
Unlike my original list, not everything here should be considered a total failure. Some of the things I have included were almost universally remembered with love while the latest article on this list was the industry standard for almost 60 years.
However, you will find nothing here sitting on a pro -store wall or shelf near you. If you do, it is eventually not wrapped in the original factory plastic.
Tayraormade bubble shaft
Undoubtedly the most excellent release for the original list was the Tayormade bubble shaft. Remembered with love by many, the unique design of the Tayormade axis presented a butt section that was so wide, sir mix-a-like blushes in his opinion.
The design of the bubble shaft tried to increase the release and improve stability. Maybe it worked, but the change of gloves was a nightmare. As the shaft technologies progressed, the bubble shaft was granted with the right outdated.
Callaway Gravity Core
To the best of my memory, Gravity It was a feature of massive baked adjustment in just a few Callaway models including the large double diamond driver Bertha alpha 815.
(Side note: There is absolutely no way someone in the Callaway marketing team is not being paid by paper.)
However, while Gravity Core worked in terms of starting and rotation, the central placement of the mass was pooh-posed by the industry as a whole for a fundamentally bad design.
Honestly, setting up the center of gravity without getting a measurable collision for your trouble is a kind of folly.
Callaway quickly continued, though you can still find them in Callawaygolfreown.
Golf balls oncore core
We were impressed by some oncore golf balls but their original Golf Golf ball was not one of them.
The rotation in the hungry essential metallic technology was that it pushed weight into the perimeter, increasing the inertia of the ball – finally reducing what is often called the side rotation. The result was apparently narrower shots, but also an unpleasant feeling in influence unlike everything I have ever experienced.
For what is worth it, I was told that when the oncore tested the ball side against pro v1, players could not show the difference.
I have to mention that the testers were wearing earrings.
True story.
Air Force A Nitrogen Leader
Powerbilt Golf is one of those brands that is constantly under new management, but in the early 2010s, the company had a cult success with its nitrogen -loaded drivers.
While we cannot say it was nitrogen, the drivers were strong performers for several years running. In 2016, Air Force One and Powerbilt split and I have not heard a nitrogen word since.
I would be for a comeback.
Odyssey Red ball
I swear I’m not trying to choose today at Callaway. In fact, I had forgotten that Red Ball Putters existed.
Hmm, I think it doesn’t do it better.
However, the red forehead putter was a slap that featured a Stretching of the red ball. We are talking about a picture of the species destined to help the golf play as they should approximate their eyes on the golf ball.
Honestly, I liked it.
Even if the Red Ball was not the worst idea, it certainly does not have an approach to the extension that works for every golf player. That being said, we are talking about a 2018 edition, so the book may not be completely closed to this.
We’ll see.
Atti dimple pattern
Even if you do not know you know the pale pattern of Atti Golf, you probably know the Atti Dimple model. Covering 66 percent of the available area, it was essentially used any golf ball made from the beginning of the 1900s to 1970.
As golf cannon manufacturers began to better understand aerodynamic optimization, the Atti model faded, though I still find them in the woods every time and again.
office Six other golf technologies that failed first appeared in MygolfSSS.
