LongShot Golf Impact Recorder Kit

Although it does not have the larger template for todays oversized drivers, I was able to use the largest to get an idea whether I was hitting in the sweet spot on my Cleveland Classic XL Custom driver. Although not as lare of providing the more detailed marks as the ones used at Golf Galaxy when I was fitted for the XL (dimples were seen as opposed to a gray smudge), you do see where contact is made. After about 6-8 hits things tend to blur together. They work the same on irons too. FINALLY getting warm enough to head on on the course. I will use these when I hit a bucket before I play a round, so should last several weeks, depending on how much I play. I have not tried the putter templates yet, but will this week as I take a few putts on the pravctice green while I wait to tee off. I have a 13.9 Hdcp... and hoping to get that down this year with some help with practice and the feedback these can provide. Consistency is the name of the game! Keep it low and slow!

No problems with the product sticking to my driver or my irons and no problem peeling the product off. Count on four to five strikes before you need to replace the tape. The indication of where the ball strikes the clubface is clear and helpful in making adjustments. It's also helpful in developing the knowledge of where you struck the clubface based on ball flight when not using the tape, such as during a round.To cover the face of a modern driver I found that two pieces of the product were needed. I would recommend the manufacturer provide the current size for irons and a much larger size for drivers but until that happns you can make do by using two pieces.Another option is to use Dr. Scholl's foot powder in lieu of tape. I had a professional driver fitting recently and that's what the fitter used.

Too small for irons & driver. Hard to get off the face after a few shots. Suprised how few you get for the price. Included some for putter which is a waste for most players.

These really helped me correct my swing and get better, more consistent strikes on the ball. My friends now ask me to let them use some on their drivers every time we go out. One recommendation: Include more of the large ones for drivers, and fewer of the ones for other clubs. It is the driver people need these for the most.

I have been using these impact labels for years. In the spring when I’m getting my golf game back in shape, these really help. They show me if I’m setting up properly for my golf shot. Giving me feedback where I’m hitting my ball on the club face and if the ball is teed up properly (not too high or low).

The stickers placed on the clubs showed pretty clearly where the club impacted the ball. Each sticker lasts for about 5 shots. The sizes, however, seem to be made for older style clubs. What is really needed is either a template that can be trimmed or models designed for specific brands or types of clubs. Generally, however, just covering the sweet spot and the main areas of the face gives a pretty good idea of what happened. The stickers are not too difficult to remove. Using them from time to time would be helpful to indicate what happened. They are best used on the driving range.

Good tool to give you "where you are hitting the ball" feedback.

This is an excellent training aid to help you groove your setup position. I found that my swing is not absolutely perfect <gasp!>. Where I set up relative to the heel-toe of the club was not always where I made contact. So using this helped me learn the best position to set up to ensure I can naturally return hit the ball closer to the sweet spot. And wow is it fun to see a mark right in the middle once you work it out!

First time I’ve used impact tape.... shocked to find I hit the majority of golf balls v low & near the heel of the club. So v useful in diagnosing.... But I used up all the impact tape so quickly. Need to buy much larger packs of impact tape at a better price than these. So value for money the only issue.

Good for marking impact spot on the club.

Fantastic idea to put on club face to make sure you are hitting the ball on the sweet spot.