When you absolutely MUST find the fairway and can’t afford to give up tons of distance, try this…

It’s too bad the big equipment companies don’t offer a 3-wood like the one described above. Oh, they make 3-woods, alright. But those are basically just scaled-down versions of their headlining drivers. And that’s a problem.

We’ll explain why in just a moment, but first, we want to unveil the new club that’s poised to play a leading role in your future rounds. One that will change the way you look at the 3-wood.

• A club you’ll hit not because it’s the safe play, but because you know you’ll drill it deep down the center?
• A club you’ll confidently pull for tough fairway shots that scare other golfers out of their wits?
• A club that delivers distance, height and precision like no other fairway wood you’ve played?

You are? Good. Because that club is finally here.

You’re thinking a shorter shaft and more loft equal less distance. While that may be true for a high-level player with a finely tuned, perfectly timed swing, this combo can actually mean more distance for a recreational golfer like you.

It’s quite simple, really: The shorter the shaft, the more control you have over the clubhead. More control equals better contact. And better contact equals more distance.

More loft, as you know, generates higher shots. Now, that may not mean much with a short iron, but with a 3-wood – which gets very little hang-time, if you’re hitting a standard model – it adds precious carry yards.

The yards you need to crest a ridge… fly a bunker… or sneak one past your buddy’s driver.

If less length and more loft are better for Joe Golfer, why don’t the big equipment brands build their clubs that way? For that answer we turned to lead designer Josh Boggs.

Having worked for one of golf’s best-known manufacturers, Josh has built clubs for some very, VERY highly ranked pros. Some of his creations have made Golf Digest’s “Hot List,” the Holy Grail for any clubmaker.

Josh gave us two main reasons why mass-market drivers don’t always work for the masses.

1. “Big Equipment” builds clubs to meet their staff pros’ demands, which are not compatible with an amateur’s swing; and…
2. When they tout distance, they’re talking about maximum yardage, not average yardage.

That’s how they approach the driver. And it’s no different for fairway woods. Which is why we’re comfortable predicting that your average shot with the X59 3-Wood will match or beat your average with a conventional model. And it will definitely be straighter.

Yes, the X59’s dimensions are part of the reason. But there’s more to this 3-wood than its trend-bucking specs. Earlier, we mentioned the X59’s heel-biased weighting and draw guide graphics – two features that will limit (if not eliminate) your slice while promoting a glorious draw that hits the ground hot.

Let’s briefly examine:

• Heel-biased weighting is exactly what it sounds like – a small amount of extra weight in the X59’s heel section. While you won’t feel a difference when setting up or swinging, you’ll see a difference in your shot shape.
  
  More weight in the heel makes it easier to turn the club over, or release the toe, through impact. The result is a clubface that’s square or slightly closed to your swing path – which is death to a slice.
• Draw guide graphics are a series of angled lines bracketing the top of the X59’s clubhead, serving as a visual cue as you address the ball. The signal is subtle but clear, guiding you to swing on an inside-to-out path.
  
  While this feature won’t instantly correct an over-the-top move, it will put a dent in your slice... And maybe hammer the final nail in its coffin.

OK, we just threw a ton of features and benefits and techno-talk your way. This handy chart sums it all up pretty nicely:

A chance to hit it before you buy it.

Unfortunately that’s not something we simply can offer as a direct-to-consumer manufacturer that sells online instead of in stores. But there are two important reasons why that’s a good thing for you.

The first: Price. Stocking a club in retail shops costs money in excess inventory – and that’s money we chose to spend on design and materials instead. Instead of selling our products wholesale to retailers that mark it up to sell to you, we cut out the middle man and sell directly for less. Our factory-direct pricing means you can now buy a premium fairway wood for a lot less than the big guys charge. (Stay tuned for details.)

The second: An unmatched money-back guarantee.