I'm a golfaholic, no question about that. Counseling wouldn't help me. They'd have to put me in prison, and then I'd talk the warden into building a hole or two and teach him how to play. ~Lee Trevino
They are good, both the driver and 5i verion. There is an item to consider when using them: Do you roll you hands open as the first move to counter the initial hinge break? If so, then this will kill your swing. You need to set the tension to the correct tightness with the little wrench they give you. This way you can take the club back as a one piece move first without the hinge breaking. After that, if the hinge breaks at the top or on the downswing, it is a great aid because is should never break at those points.
Would you recommend this club for a 5 handicapper ?
I often feel my swing is too handsy.
Thanks
Prior to getting the Medicus 5 Iron I read lots of reviews – what I found consistently is that low handicapped golfers didn’t need or like the Medicus. I am new to golf and I have never broken 100. You could go into a golf store and give it a try – after a few swings – you would see if you needed it or not. My inclination is that you would quickly grow dissatisfied with it.
If you are keen on it I understand there is a competing company selling them for half the price of the initial person offering the Medicus and you can find some used ones on ebay,
the medicus 5 iron is really really wack. I tried it at Nevada Bob's and was thinking of buying it and the salesman told me not to. He showed that it could be fooled really easily and would not really improve your swing at all. After the little experience i had with the wack medicus i am thinking of getting the david leadbetter swing setter.
Quote of the month:
"It's easy to see golf not as a game at all but as some whey-faced, nineteenth-century Presbyterian minister's fever dream of exorcism achieved through ritual and self-mortification." ~Bruce McCall
I disagree - the settings can be tightened and if you have a swing that is not technically sound, the midicus will help you self diagnos where your problems are. That ebing said, I'd still rcommend seeing a professional and get a video lesson over buying a golf gadget. A professional will show you where you are going wrong, explain why, tell you what you should be doing instead and give you drills to fix your problem.
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