Brush Tees?
Does anyone use them, if so how do they differ?
Reply : Tue 17th Nov 2009 23:34
Have used them Dan, wouldn't go out of the way to buy one though. Like most 'revolutionary' tees they're only for standing your ball on.
Reply : Thu 19th Nov 2009 12:49
I have a yellow one that I use in winter..
Only because I can see it...
And it doubles up as a shaving brush.
other that that no benefit at all...
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 02:47
I received some as a Christmas present.
One good thing about the yellow one I used it that they were very easy to find after taking my shot, something that isn't too easy with my pink castle tees!
Russ
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 19:55
Is that why you are so good out of bunkers then JP!?
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 20:15
You must have watched one of my lucky ones at South Winchester, Andrew. I am pretty good from fairway bunkers but the ones around the greens I find rather difficult, so I have tended to avoid them as much as I can.
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 20:28
I find avoiding them really easy at the moment as I can't get on the course for love nor money!
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 20:35
Hi Dan , i use a different variety of brush tee its a 100mm plastice brush tee off ebay , i only use it for driver tho , find it doesn't break easily , used last one for 18 months now, tee my ball up about 3 inch and let it rip usually 270-280 down the middle , oh such fun.....
happy golfing
G
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 22:43
Not too sure it is the tees sending it 280 down the middle
I get my driver tees sent from Oz, the are called blade tees and are almost impossible to break, and the size (and colour) makes them easy to find. I found brush tees a PITA after a while as the brushes would get bent and the ball would keep falling off the tee.
Reply : Fri 20th Nov 2009 23:32
The sand comment gave me a chortle JP. I've got to say it's incredulous how these 'inventors' get the backing for such an inane product. How can it possibly make any difference. And while I'm on it why do they make red tees? It's a well known fact that spotting red on green is a v difficult distinction. I think the only possible explanation is that we lose them and buy more. And another thing, wooden bloody tees. Where's the point? You're forever rooting in your bag for replacements. Anyway that's me done.