With the advent of utility irons, hybrids have had to carve out their own identity. Are they meant to simply replace long irons, even as those have become increasingly easier to hit? In 2021, hybrids are increasing about how easy they are to get into the air, but also with a focus on being dialed in for a player’s specific specs.
Trade-In Event
Our trade-in event is the perfect time of the year to get a new hybrid and take advantage of bonus savings! Trade-in Event is going on now until April 28th! Trade in your old clubs & put their value plus a 50% Trade-in Bonus towards new clubs! For more follow the link https://www.golftown.com/en-CA/TradeInEvent.html.
Apex Pro 21 and Apex 21
The Apex line has historically been targeted toward highly skilled players, which is who the Pro 21 is targeted towards. This model is geared toward the highly skilled player who wants a hybrid that can carry like a fairway wood, but has the workability of an iron. On the other hand, with a larger head than past gen hybrids, the Apex 21 hybrid is the opposite of Apex 21 Pro in that it’s more fairway wood than long iron, appealing to the average golfer’s desire for greater forgiveness and consistency. Unlike the Pro model, Apex 21 comes with an adjustable hosel to dial in preferred loft for exacting trajectories, making it something worth tinkering with.
Are they for me?
If you’re a player who yearns for the return of your 4-iron, the Pro 21 model is likely to be your option. If you’re just looking for help getting it in the air, check out the Apex 21 line.
SIM2 and SIM2 Max Rescues
SIM was the hybrid Rory McIlroy finally put in his bag after never having used a hybrid previously, and the golfer, along with Dustin Johnson, had significant input into the revamped line. The SIM2 offers a sleek appearance that feels like a transition between the iron and the fairway woods. The compact shape also offers versatility for players who want a flight more like an iron. On the other side is the SIM2 Max, which offers the confidence rendered from its larger body and offers a higher ball flight.
Are they for you?
SIM2 Max offers increased forgiveness, and is the Rescue for those seeking a little bit more forgiveness and a higher ball flight. SIM2 offers a flatter ball flight and is aimed at the golfer who is seeking to have a bridge between longer irons and fairway woods.
Srixon ZX Hybrid
Fast and forgiving, while also utilizing an aesthetic that promotes confidence at address. Srixon calls it “compact forgiveness,” and the ZX offers a tour-preferred shape at address, while being designed to be workable for the better player who demands the ability to cut and draw their shots.
Is it for me?
Like all of the Srixon line, this is worth investigating if you’re in the market for a new hybrid. The company’s line of products—including the hybrid—is underrated and not well known to many, but should probably have a higher profile.
PING G425 Hybrid
PING brings the key technology from its fairways—“Spinsistency”—to offer greater distance and spin predictability on all shots. That means whether you’re hitting it from the tee or attacking a green, you should have reliable distance even when you don’t quite catch the center of the club. A tungsten back weight on the extreme perimeter helps increase MOI for more stability and forgiveness.
Is it for me?
PING’s G425 line is aimed at mid-handicap players who need all the help they can get on off-center hits. With that in mind, the company’s latest line accomplishes its goal by making a reliable hybrid designed for the majority of golfers.
