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Quote from: Garland Bayley on September 04, 2010, 12:49:07 AMChange of subject Chris,I don't know much about Project X shafts. However, I have played with two people recently that had them in their clubs. What struck me is that the logo was on the bottom of the shaft instead of the top like you see in most clubs. Were these two golfers ashamed of their shafts and trying to hide the logo? Or, are Project X shafts welded on the side that has the logo so that is the proper way to install the shaft?Why the hijack? This has been a very, very interesting thread. from the peanut gallery, please keep it on track.
Change of subject Chris,I don't know much about Project X shafts. However, I have played with two people recently that had them in their clubs. What struck me is that the logo was on the bottom of the shaft instead of the top like you see in most clubs. Were these two golfers ashamed of their shafts and trying to hide the logo? Or, are Project X shafts welded on the side that has the logo so that is the proper way to install the shaft?
Quote from: Mike Bowline on September 04, 2010, 10:54:29 AMQuote from: Garland Bayley on September 04, 2010, 12:49:07 AMChange of subject Chris,I don't know much about Project X shafts. However, I have played with two people recently that had them in their clubs. What struck me is that the logo was on the bottom of the shaft instead of the top like you see in most clubs. Were these two golfers ashamed of their shafts and trying to hide the logo? Or, are Project X shafts welded on the side that has the logo so that is the proper way to install the shaft?Why the hijack? This has been a very, very interesting thread. from the peanut gallery, please keep it on track.I'm off to walk the unwalkable right now with the Dismal Dogs. If I don't survive, tell my wife and family I love them! The shaft question was due to my former involvement with Royal Precision.
Did you wear a pedometer? Interested to know total distance so I can make sure walkability rating is accurate on TWG.Even ballpark would be helpful if you can.Thanks
Garland et al, I recall Jack being quoted prior to the original opening making a comment about how players enjoy getting beat up. The current course proves that that comment was horribly flawed. DR is now not only fun to play but also a fine examination of shot making skills both aerial and lower trajectory. There's no question the setting is peaceful and for many spiritual. Its most endearing quality I felt was how it repeatedly tempts the heroic.
Chris,Thanks for the input - I've always marveled at Dismal River from its inception and it's nice to see many positive comments from those who have been fortunate enough to visit. The sand hills are a special place, aren't they?
Chris, what is your target date for closing this fall?
I'm mulling that over as we type...
Chris, Any chance you would consider keeping the flags in, the course open, but without the facilities open? So, just in case the weather holds through October, people could still come out to play? I realize staffing and other considerations go into making the closing date, but it seems a shame to not have the course open for day trips, from some of your members. (or enthusiasts )