![]() Checking in every two to three years is plenty. There are not massive improvements in any OEMs drivers year over year. ![]() When it comes to technology change, the driver is where people fear being left behind. In fact, some people theorize that drivers actually get hotter as they age because the face thins out very slightly. Unless you’re a long drive professional, caving in a driver is nearly impossible. Of course, all these suggestions will vary based on how much you play, so treat them as starting points Similarly, you don’t want to be swinging persimmon when everyone else in your group has titanium. If a club is no longer performing the way you want because it’s worn out, it should be replaced. Let’s start with the two most cut-and-dried parts of the equipment replacement decision: club wear and technological advancement. ![]() ![]() In this lesson, I’ll lay out some straightforward guidelines for when to buy new clubs and offer some thoughts on getting the most for your money. One of the most popular questions that we receive at Plugged In Golf is, “When should I replace my clubs?” It’s a complex question that ties together some of the most exciting and most frustrating things about the game: high costs, the prospect of improvement, and making decisions when your head and heart want different things.
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