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Condor – ArmorPierce drivers made from CT-20 metal ?

Question:

I’ve been using the driver, 3w and 5w for well over a year now and really like them. They are a quality club and shaft. As far as the coating, and it is really a thin coating, well, I Think it is more hype than fact but since I hit them well and long, I’m happy with them. I did have to envoke the guarantee once but had no problem. Just make sure you get a order number to refer to before you send anything back. This goes for any company that you want to return something to. If you don’t have a order or return number, the people in receiving don’t know what to do with it so they just throw it to one side and you’re lucky if they ever get around to checking on it. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Have seen this advertised in Australian Golf  Digest.  This new metal called CT-20 was once a top secret metal developed by the US military for armour piercing shells (hence the name).   Claims are that a leading tour pro can hit 30 yards further (but cant use it becuase of contracts) .   Its retail price is AUD$249-299 depending on shaft choice. Has anyone else used this club, and/or  heard of it? They also have a 30 day unconditional guarantee, any experiences on enforcing this guarantee? Has anyone used one of these clubs? Fore! Mark Golfers:  please just respond to the newsgroup Fairway: [faer-wai] "An unfamiliar tract of mown grass running directly

from tee to the green. Your ball can usually be found immediately to the left or right of it." – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text –

Response:

I bought the club a while ago, I saw an ad in the newspaper. It wasn’t anything big. Didn’t add any distance to my drives. I returned it and had no problems getting my money back. I also tried their driving Iron, and balls, and was dissapointed with all of them. I currently use a Titleist 975D and am very satisfied. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Have seen this advertised in Australian Golf  Digest.  This new metal called CT-20 was once a top secret metal developed by the US military for armour piercing shells (hence the name).   Claims are that a leading tour pro can hit 30 yards further (but cant use it becuase of contracts) .   Its retail price is AUD$249-299 depending on shaft choice. Has anyone else used this club, and/or  heard of it? They also have a 30 day unconditional guarantee, any experiences on enforcing this guarantee? Has anyone used one of these clubs? Fore! Mark Golfers:  please just respond to the newsgroup Fairway: [faer-wai] "An unfamiliar tract of mown grass running directly

from tee to the green. Your ball can usually be found immediately to the left or right of it."

Response:

Have seen this advertised in Australian Golf  Digest.  This new metal called CT-20 was once a top secret metal developed by the US military for armour piercing shells (hence the name).   Claims are that a leading tour pro can hit 30 yards further (but cant use it becuase of contracts) .   Its retail price is AUD$249-299 depending on shaft choice. Has anyone else used this club, and/or  heard of it? They also have a 30 day unconditional guarantee, any experiences on enforcing this guarantee? Has anyone used one of these clubs? Fore! Mark Golfers:  please just respond to the newsgroup Fairway: [faer-wai] "An unfamiliar tract of mown grass running directly from tee to the green. Your ball can usually be found immediately to the left or right of it."

Response:

Not sure, but I thought the secret to armor piercing ordinance was in the shape of the projectile and treating the tip with teflon-type material. It’s not harder, just more slippery — and I doubt you’d want that on a clubface.

<<Have seen this advertised in Australian Golf  Digest.  This new metal called CT-20 was once a top secret metal developed by the US military for armour piercing shells (hence the name).   Claims are that a leading tour pro can hit 30 yards further (but cant use it becuase of contracts) .   Its retail price is AUD$249-299 depending on shaft choice. Has anyone else used this club, and/or  heard of it? They also have a 30 day unconditional guarantee, any experiences on enforcing this guarantee? Has anyone used one of these clubs? Fore! Mark

Response:

I haven’t seen or heard of it.  But, I am a member, or at least I get a tip of the day from a golf organization called the Better Golf Institute.  They supposedly have about 1000 pga pro’s around the country that evaluate products.  Anyway, I am on their tip of the day email list, and I get a newsletter from them regarding products their pro’s have reviewed. I wouldn’t buy anything that isn’t "name brand" or reputable unless I checked it with them first.  I almost bought a driver, talked to them, and their pro’s had checked it out and told me that it wasn’t right for my game. I don’t know a lot about the product, but I would check anything out with them before you purchase it. Go to their site at www.bettergolf.org.  You can get their email address there, and register for their newsletters that would talk about that product. Best of Luck T. Mlakar – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Not sure, but I thought the secret to armor piercing ordinance was in the shape of the projectile and treating the tip with teflon-type material. It’s not harder, just more slippery — and I doubt you’d want that on a clubface. <<Have seen this advertised in Australian Golf  Digest.  This new metal called CT-20 was once a top secret metal developed by the US military for armour piercing shells (hence the name).   Claims are that a leading tour pro can hit 30 yards further (but cant use it becuase of contracts) .   Its retail price is AUD$249-299 depending on shaft choice. Has anyone else used this club, and/or  heard of it? They also have a 30 day unconditional guarantee, any experiences on enforcing this guarantee? Has anyone used one of these clubs? Fore! Mark

Response:

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