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Reviews (15)
Sep 05, 2006
Callaway Biggest Big Bertha Driver
9 of 13 found this helpful First, a little background on me. I am 62 years old, play to a 2 handicap and my drives average 270 yards. My swingspeed is 90 MPH. My age should tell you that I've seen many golf club designs come and go. The last few years has produced an overwhelming array of technologically designed clubs from putters to drivers to hybrids. Watching the Golf Channel last night, their technical guru was talking about modern clubs and golf balls and how todays equipment provides 26 more yards distance than clubs of 30 years ago. He said that same 26 yards was not even available to Arnie Palmer simply because the clubs Arnie played were not as advanced technologically as todays equipment. However, you already know what technology has done to the game of golf. But with all of the technology, I still prefer the older style traditional club design. My irons are Wilson Staff FG-51 forged blades. I own cavity back irons but none of them compare with the beautiful FG-51's in appearance, workability and feeling of satisfaction when hitting it pure. My wedges are Titleist Vokeys. But this review is supposed to be about the Biggest Big Bertha Driver isn't it? It is a GREAT driver! But if you're looking for that magical club that will eliminate your hook or slice, forget it, because that club will never be made. No club can erase a golfer's swing flaws. If you have a decent swing, the 290cc BBB driver can improve your distance and accuracy because it has a much bigger sweet spot than traditional drivers but is better looking than the 460cc sledgehammer monsters of today. You'll have to tee the ball a little higher, to take advantage of it's higher center of gravity. It certainly instills confidence in the golfer when addressing the ball. But at 290cc, it's just a tad bigger than I like (remember I prefer traditional clubs) and so I've opted for the Callaway Great Big Bertha at 250cc (even that stretches my visionary preferences). Callaway started it all with their S2H2 short hosel design which enabled them to put more material and mass in a larger club head. All the other companies soon followed. Bottom line is this. If you don't mind the larger size of a BBB driver, then you should definately give it a try. But don't overlook the medium sized Great Big Bertha. Both drivers are made from lightweight titanium which will assist you in generating a little faster swingspeed which will give you more distance, everything else being equal. And if 250cc is still too big for your liking, then try the Callaway Big Bertha Warbird at 195cc. Very pleasing to the eye and nearly as long as it's successors only with a smaller face and sweet spot. For my money, Wilson made the best irons, Callaway the best metal woods and Titleist the best wedges. Putters are a breed of their own.
Jan 30, 2008
Cleveland Hi-Bore Fairway 3 and 5 Woods UST V2 Shaft
4 of 4 found this helpful My handicap + 2. My age = 65. Years playing golf = 42. What I like about this club? First of all, I purchased the 2006 model Hi-Bore 10.5 degree driver with the UST ProForce V2 stiff shaft. It has been the BEST driver I've ever used in 40 years. I drive consistently 250 carry + 15 roll yards. I actually liked the scoop back design of the Hi-Bore head. It did not look so massive to me and being more of a traditionalist, I don't like massive looking clubs. That's one reason I purchased the matching 3 and 5 woods with the same shafts. They were more the size of the traditional fairway woods, yet with much better technological design features. The feeling when striking the ball is solid and the ball gets airborn easily, due to the low center of gravity. The 2006 model is smaller than the XL and XLS models which I like. It amazes me why a club manufacturer doesn't keep making a popular and effective design and they bring out 'new' designs every year. More people will buy the 2006 HiBore fairway wood as compared to the XL and XLS models simply because of its smaller size and playability. Both my 3 and 5 wood set up well behind the ball and are very easy to hit. Distance wise, I hit the 15 degree 3 wood about 250 total yards and the 19 degree 5 wood around 220 yards. I prefer the fairway wood design to the modern hybrids mostly because the fairway woods are a more traditional design. I also get more distance with a fairway wood as opposed to a hybrid with the same loft due to the longer shaft and faster clubhead speed. It's just easier to hit for me. I believe the UST V2 shaft is probably a better shaft than the standard Fujikura shaft that Cleveland puts in their clubs. It's been a great shaft for me in the Hi-Bore driver. I own a 13 degree Hi-Bore fairway wood with the same shaft but found it's launch angle is a little too low for me. Excellent design and up-to-date technology make these woods some of the most popular fairway woods being played today.
Feb 06, 2018
It works!
In the winter time, upon rising and lightly blowing my nose, I have trouble with a bloody nose. The first night I used Rhinase, I applied it inside my nostrils and the next morning, there were minor issues of blood. Using a cue tip and after reading the directions again, I applied it on the outside of my nostrils, directly adjacent the nostril opening and under the nose. The next morning, there was no blood. It also seems to reduce the amount of sinus drainage. When I get up to use the bathroom during the night, I reapply the gel and that gets me through the night. I will use it every night during the winter months.