The Hybrid Cleveland Halo XL it's designed to overcome the most difficult lies, and provides greater speed and greater distance with each stroke.
Characteristics
- Hybrid Cleveland Halo XL: Designed to overcome the most difficult lies, and provides greater distance in long games, and greater forgiveness.
The following technologies:
- Gliderail: It has 3 rails along the sole, which slide better over the field, to get an optimal hit and maintain speed.
- Mainframe XL: The face has a thickness that increases the optimal punching point, to provide more energy in each blow and reach greater distances, and the location of the weight offers a long, high flight of the ball.
- XL Head Design: The XL head design allows more mass to be removed from the center of the stick, which improves the MOI, provides greater forgiveness, and consistency in each stroke.
- HiBore Crown Step: Lower center of gravity on the stick head, to provide a longer, straighter flight.
- Rebound frame: It has a second ring of flexibility behind the face, protected by the stiffness of the back of the head, which causes a double flexion at the time of impact, which increases the amount of energy transferred in the blow, and allows greater speed and distance.
- Action Mass CB: 8 g counterweight at the end of the shaft, near the top of the grip, which provides a greater weight sensation in the hands, and makes it appear that the stick is lighter, for greater stroke control and straighter blows.
Available rods:
Stiff: Grafito Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw Blue 65 Hybride (70 gr.)
Regular: Grafito Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw Blue 65 Hybride (67 gr.)
Guide to buying your hybrid stick
The evolution of golf clubs in recent decades has led to the emergence of more advanced and player-friendly options than traditional irons. Hybrid golf clubs are designed to help you hit more shots by combining the best features of irons and woods. As a result we get clubs that are much easier to play with and usually replace the long irons 1, 2 and 3 little tolerant but also the irons 4 and 5 in some cases.
HEADS OF HYBRID SHAFTS
Hybrids have longer heads than irons but smaller than the woods so their size increases the golfer's confidence.
Their hollow heads provide more weight around the perimeter than comparable long irons, making them stronger when the player misses and causes contact with the ground.
Most hybrid clubs have a small bump or wheel to help correct hook or side-slip.
SOLE AND WEIGHT
Hybrid clubs were originally known as rescue clubs. The weight in the head tends to concentrate in the sole which gives us a lower center of gravity and makes it easier to put the ball in the air. The shape and weight of your club should help you get the ball in the air off all types of courses.
SHAFTS
We usually opt for graphite shafts in these types of clubs as they complement the lightness of the heads. These shafts allow us to move the club with greater speed and thus achieve a better distance than with woods or traditional irons.
They usually have low bending points so we will get the ball even higher in the air.
Compared to irons and woods, hybrid equivalents will have longer shafts to increase both the speed and distance of the shot.
WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE
If after seeing the favorable points offered by hybrid golf clubs, you want to get one, you must take into account the following table of equivalences:
- A 16º hybrid is approximately equivalent in gap to a 2 iron.
- A 19º hybrid is approximately equivalent in gap to a 3 iron.
- A 22º hybrid is approximately equivalent in aperture to an iron 4.
- A 25º hybrid is approximately equivalent in gap to an iron 5.
The great advantage of hybrid clubs is that they combine the forgiveness of a fairway wood with the precision of long irons.
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