Taylormade 7 Wood

The TaylorMade 7 Wood has a higher loft than the TaylorMade 5 wood or the TaylorMade 3 wood and has a smaller head size. By reference to the table below you will see that this generally means that you will achieve greater height and thus more control over the golf ball, with a compensating loss of distance.

Generally speaking the extra loft is not usually something a better golfer would mot always require, so the higher woods are usually in the domain of the high to middling handicap player.

When To Use a Taylormade 7 Wood

Part of the decision process on which wood to get is based on you. Your size and your golfing ability. There are some areas though, where knowledge of the specifications that comprise a particular club are useful to have to hand.

Choosing the correct loft is important in a golf club. The loft that a golf club produces is an based on the angle of the club head. The greater the loft, the greater the angle on the club. This in turn means that the greater the angle, the more control you get at the expense of the distance you are likely to achieve with a shot.

The amount of loft required might vary from shot to shot of course, but in essence here is a summary of what to expect from clubs with different lofts.

• Generally, a club head loft is between 8-12 degrees. The slower you swing the club, the higher loft you will need.
• Slow swing - 10.5-12 degree loft
• Average swing - 9.5-10.5 degree loft
• Fast swing - 8-9.5 degree loft
  

Here is a table of the relative attributes of the various Taylormade 7 Wood. This data comes courtesy of the TaylorMade official web site.

By following the links above, you will find TaylorMade Wood Golf Clubs product information, specifications as well as reviews, as well as have the opportunity to compare taylor made woods the best prices for these TaylorMade Wood clubs. Take a look at the individual page for each club to see a review and specifications of that club.