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Finally, Woods gets on with writing life's story - OK, so chapter one of the decade’s greatest melodrama is over.

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#2480 - 05/07/03 12:41 AM Penn P2000 complete set
ken Offline
Hacker

Registered: 05/06/03
Posts: 1
Loc: uk
Hi,

Just starting out, hit mid 20's when i play (about once a year) but now looking for a complete set. I have been offered the Penn P2000 carbon shaft set at a reasonable price, does anyone have any ideas if these are any good ?

cheers

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#2481 - 06/06/03 02:11 AM Re: Penn P2000 complete set
el-gato-grande Offline
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Registered: 03/28/03
Posts: 12
Loc: Chandler, AZ
I'm sorry that no one replied to your post. I've been away for a while and haven't been active on the board.

Penn doesn't register a blip on the golfing landscape and there are too many other good manufacturers that produce decent, inexpensive clubs. I'd go another direction if for no other reason than resale value.
_________________________
If you grip it and rip it, then be prepared to go find it.

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#2482 - 07/03/03 09:14 AM Re: Penn P2000 complete set
darthfader Offline
Hacker

Registered: 06/29/03
Posts: 6
Loc: Minneapolis,MN
I have to agree with el gato grande. Penn is a name brand more associated with tennis. I have tried some of their golf equipment (driver and 3 wood). Servicable, but nothing spectacular. And he is right about the resale value; it would be next to nothing if you tried to get rid of them later.

If I was starting out and needed a basic set of clubs to get going, I would look to the following manufacturers. Pro Select, Dunlop, Wilson or Golden Bear. All these companies make a good quality product for beginners at a reasonable price. You don't want to stick too much money into equipment until you decide whether or not you want to continue to play. The other good thing about these companies is that they offer complete sets (woods, irons, sand wedge, putter and bag) for one inclusive price. Saves a lot of money in the long run until you hone your game to the point that it would pay to purchase seperate irons, woods, wedges and putter.

Also, try to find as many game improvement features in the set you are going to buy. Look for lightweight shafts, offset, oversized heads and cambered soles. These features will make it easier to hit the ball straight and make your poor shots better than they would have been with a standard set of pro line clubs.

Remember, the purpose of golf is to enjoy yourself. It is, after all, a game and games should, in the end, be fun and enjoyable.

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