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Judgement of club straightness
When you look at a snooker club, you will first check whether the club is straight enough, because the straight bar will be very accurate. How about straight? Many friends will roll the club on the table to see if the club head can jump. If it jumps, it won't be straight. Straight without jumping. Is that really the case? Obviously, we can't look at this problem so simply.
Some clubs have a small "drum" in the middle for better force transmission. It is easy to understand that the middle part of the club is equivalent to the waist of the club. Only when the waist can bear the load, the whole club can better transmit the force. But if this shape rolls on the table, the club head will jump a little, which will cause the illusion that the club is not straight, but in fact the force transmission of the whole club is very straight. Like Baisha, many internationally renowned brands make clubs in this way. If you look at the back end of the club from the front branch, the two sides are not straight lines, but curves. If measured by general concepts, are these brands worse than mechanism clubs? The answer is obviously no, so the correct way to check the straightness of the club is to point the club at a bright place and look at it while turning it. As long as the central axis of the club is straight, it is not a problem for the middle part of the club to protrude.
In other words, new golf clubs are straight, because golf clubs are generally made by machines, and machines must be polished straight, but the force transmission of golf clubs cannot be compared with manual clubs. The handmade stick was slowly polished by the old master. When they check, they use the club to observe directly with the naked eye. Whether they can roll straight is completely out of their consideration. This is another example. The stick that Stephen Hendry got while sweeping snooker ball was said to have bent like a fishing rod before it broke, but there was nothing he could do. He has adapted well to this club, that is to say, he scored goals.
Many friends say that they want to buy a club that suits them, but in fact, "being suitable for themselves" is by no means as simple as imagined. After changing the club, Hendry can't find the feeling of that year. On the one hand, he is old, on the other hand, he is used to the original "special" club all the year round, which also leads to his inability to adapt to the new club. The quality of a club depends on the strength of the players and their adaptability to the club. For most friends, instead of waiting for a club that suits them, it is better to find a club that they can adapt to.