New Reviews
GigaGolf Power Max GX922 Irons
Compares to the Callaway® X-22 Irons
GigaGolfs' new PowerMax GX922 iron series is the 2009 refinement over the hugely popular GX920 series from a year earlier. They are designed to be an alternative to the 2009 Callaway X-22 irons, albeit for just a fraction of the price... Read More
Hireko Golf 2009 Acer XK Irons
Compares to the Callaway® X-20 Irons
Hireko Golf scored a big winner when their new 2009 Acer XK Irons were selected by Golf Digest's 2009 "Hot List" as "Best Value" Irons. Given the big 'hoo-hah' that these irons caused we figured we should take a closer look as well... Read More
Pinemeadow Golf Command BK Driver
Compares to the Taylor Made® R7 CGB Max Driver
This new driver from Pinemeadow Golf has two distinct features, the triangular shape and the three weight ports in the back of the club head. The triangular shape shifts the center of gravity more towards the back of the club head... Read More
Pinemeadow Golf Z-ON 9 Putter
Compares to the Ping® G5i Putter
Putters are all about 'feel', and the Z-ON 9 has indeed a very nice feel to it. It has an insert that surrounds a hard urethane middle with a softer perimeter which is probably responsible for the better feel. The design also is quite... Read More
Pinemeadow Golf Command BK Hybrids
Compares to the TaylorMade® Dual TP Hybrids
These Hybrids are a follow-up to the recently launched black Pinemeadow Command BK Irons. The shining black color gives these Hybrids a unique look, again very elegant and sophisticated just like the irons we tested earlier... Read More
GigaGolf Power Max TRX Ti Driver
Compares to the TaylorMade® r7 CGB Max Driver
The Power Max TRX Ti Driver by GigaGolf is similar to the TaylorMade r7 CGB MAX Driver (released in October 2007) and shares two distinctive features: the triangular shaped clubhead and the three portals for movable weights... Read More
GigaGolf TRX Ion Control Irons
Compares to the TaylorMade® 2008 r7 CGB Max Irons
These new irons by GigaGolf are a clear winner in the 'looks' department, and they seem to underscore the new trend in golf club design that 'black is beautiful'. The TRX Ion Control Irons are designed with a considerable offset... Read More
About Clone Clubs
Golf Digest® estimates that a $500 Driver actually costs about $77 to make: $55 for the clubhead, $15 for the graphite shaft, $3 for the grip and $4 for assembly. Besides overheads the remaining $423 cover promotional activities like endorsements - did YOU mean to pay for THAT?
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