Why is New Level’s new forging hardcore more suitable for more golfers than you think

It is generally believed that excellent golf players should use forging hardcores, and beginners or high -profile golfer should use cast iron rods.
This is not true. New Level Golf’s Andy Hennis and Kevin Masterson hope you know that their new 702 series forging hardcore may be a good choice for players who are currently seeking to improve the hardcore.
The two appeared in the “Fully Equipped” this week’s “Golf” show “Fully Equipped” and explained to the host Kris McCormack and Wadeh Maroun that the casting competition to improve the hardcore harm to players is greater than help.
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“Talk to those who may not be able to control golf. Maybe you can play more game improvements [iron] One of the things we often talk about now is to improve the hardcore in those games, those two -piece hardcore [forgings] “This will cause inconsistencies and may not help players,” said Maston, general manager of New Level. “This is like, of course, the distance between your hitting is far from the distance between you hit the 7th hardcore, but then the distance between your hitting ball is 10 yards far away from the imagination. Essence
Maston continues to say that integrated forging parts like their new 702 series hardcore can bring progressive stability required for continuous progressive golf players.
The inclination angle of the new -level hardcore is also weaker than the modern game, which helps players to play the ball in the air.

New Level Golf CO. 702 + Forging Customized hardcore
$149
702 Forging hardcores are designed for serious golf players who are seeking feel, fault tolerance, and perfect balance. There are three models in this series: 702-CB, 702-MB, and 702+, which provides tailor-made options for various players such as golf players from elites to refined ball skills. Features 702+: Slightly outlines can provide farther distance and fault tolerance without sacrificing accuracy and feel. SPT technology: Strategic placement of tungsten alloy can create a perfect and balanced center of gravity (CG) to ensure stable ball flight and improve the distance control of toe hitting. Grade geometric structure: The optimized cavity design in the entire group enhances the flight and consistency of the ball. Exquisite of the tour level: precision forging and CNC milling can provide players with high -quality feel and feedback.
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“We see many people coming in, and they will use the over -range hardcore of a variety of materials to improve the game,” Maston said. “They will come in, their launch is too low, their rotation is too low, they hit 28 degrees No. 7 racket at a speed of 2500 rpm, it will continue forever, but never stop. Dial, we use the No. 7 hardcore with an angle of 33 or 34 degrees, and then they start to launch the ball higher, the ball will fly further, it will continue
New Level also considered elite hittors and lack of experience golf players when designing 702 hardcores.
“I think this is indeed a place where CB and Plus are absolutely successful, providing PLUS with more surface area to hit the ball,” Masterson said. “But the same, you don’t have to be an elite hitter to play in such a club.”

Jack Hesh
Golf editor
Jack Hirsh is the deputy editor of “Golf”. Jack is from Pennsylvania, a graduate of 2020 Pennsylvania University, and obtained radio journalism and political degrees. He is the captain of the high school golf team, and recently returned to the project as the head coach. Jack also “worked hard” to maintain competitiveness among local amateur enthusiasts. Before joining Golf, Jack worked for two years at a television station in Bende, Oregon. He mainly served as a multimedia reporter/reporter, and also produced, hosted and even demonstrated the weather. You can contact him through jack.hirsh@golf.com.