ChatterBank3 mins ago
Lovatts Mega
3 Answers
To you golfers out there
Often known as a butter knife this club is the hardest to use and is becoming obsolete s?i?i?g ?r?n the only thing i can come up with is slicing iron but i cannot find any reference to it
thanks
Often known as a butter knife this club is the hardest to use and is becoming obsolete s?i?i?g ?r?n the only thing i can come up with is slicing iron but i cannot find any reference to it
thanks
Answers
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Driving Iron[edit]
The 1 iron, or driving iron, is the lowest lofted and longest iron, although Wilson did make a 0 iron for John Daly. Often called a butter knife because of its looks, the 1 iron has the least surface area on its face and so is commonly regarded as the hardest club in the bag to hit. The driving iron is virtually obsolete as its nominal range easily falls into that of the easier-to-hit fairway woods, although some sets still include one and it can be purchased separately as a custom club. Lee Trevino is famously quoted, after he had almost been struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open, that if he were out on the course and it began to storm again he would take out his 1 iron and point it to the sky, "because not even God can hit a 1 iron."[3] By and large, the 1 iron is defunct, and is no longer being produced.[3]
The 1 iron, or driving iron, is the lowest lofted and longest iron, although Wilson did make a 0 iron for John Daly. Often called a butter knife because of its looks, the 1 iron has the least surface area on its face and so is commonly regarded as the hardest club in the bag to hit. The driving iron is virtually obsolete as its nominal range easily falls into that of the easier-to-hit fairway woods, although some sets still include one and it can be purchased separately as a custom club. Lee Trevino is famously quoted, after he had almost been struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open, that if he were out on the course and it began to storm again he would take out his 1 iron and point it to the sky, "because not even God can hit a 1 iron."[3] By and large, the 1 iron is defunct, and is no longer being produced.[3]
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