[Large Pack]
Mixed type compatible with all clubs!
35 sheets for 70 shots for drivers, 24 sheets for 48 shots for irons, and 14 sheets for 28 shots for fairway wood/UT clubs.
This shot sensor records the ball's impact point on a sticker-type pressure-sensitive paper. By checking the impact point, you can identify your swing habits!
Aim for the sweet spot for increased distance and more accurate shots for improved control!
[Feature 1] Guide marks make it easy to center the sensor, and the circular design makes it easy to find the center. [Feature 2] The iron version features a simple, soleless design (for right-handed players only).
[Large Pack] Mixed type compatible with all clubs! Includes 70 shots for drivers, 48 shots for irons, and 28 shots for fairway wood/UT clubs. Rather than hitting shots at the driving range, checking the impact point of each shot will lead to improved speed! Practice a variety of techniques, such as hitting one shot at a time to understand the relationship between ball trajectory and impact point, or hitting multiple shots in succession to check for inconsistency in impact point. This shot sensor records the ball's impact point on sticker-type pressure-sensitive paper. It's highly adhesive but easy to remove. It sticks firmly, so even a full swing won't cause the ball to fly off. It can be easily removed after use, so it won't damage your favorite clubs.
Feature 1: Includes guide lines for attaching to the club. Simply align the guide lines to easily attach it, ensuring a consistent center and perfect practice.
Feature 2: The dimple marks indicate how the head is hitting the ball! If you hit the ball accurately, a clear dimple mark will remain, while if the head is not hitting the ball properly, the dimple mark will fade. What kind of marks are left? How does the mark change? Let's take a closer look.
[Eco-Friendly] The rest of the sticker, except for the part that sticks to the club, is pre-peeled off. This reduces waste at the driving range, allowing you to focus more on your practice. [Country of Origin] Japan [Material] Paper