I recommend taking a close look at customer reviews for nets, paying attention to comments about rebound and ricochet. Obviously the harder you hit the ball, the worse it is going to be.
2) Polyurethane Sheet Backing- There are a lot of designs of golf nets that have a polyurethane sheet as the portion of the net where the ball is hit into. You may see a target painted on these more popular designs.
Polyurethane sheets are less resistant to tearing than a quality nylon net, and can fray, tear, and rip in just a few hits depending on how hard a golfer hits the ball.
Another thing to consider about these nets is the loud noise that occurs when you strike the sheet at the back of the net with the ball.
3) Cheaply Priced- Everyone wants to get more for their money. But in the case of golf nets, cheaper is almost ALWAYS worse. Read customer reviews carefully for cheaper models, and you'll most likely see people complain about hitting the neighbor's house on the 3rd shot into the net! Beware.
Quality Golf Nets- A quality golf net will have a sturdy nylon netting, or a proprietary design and fabric for the netting that is nice and loose at the point of impact.
Setting up the poles and taking them down has to be a simple process as well, or else it's just too much of a hassle. A typical designed net will have poles that are assembled much like a tent, with interlocking sections of a pole with flexible bungee in the middle of them. Often there will be stakes to put into the ground when outside as well.
Other higher quality designs will have interlocking aluminum poles that are simple to take apart and put up, with much better quality.
Was This Golf Net Designed By Golfers?!
Find out which golf practice net brands are a great value, and which are questionably designed by golfers at all at http://www.bestgolfnet.com.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5993294
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น