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My ideas? I want to do something to do with sports. I saw this on Ms. Dresang's website

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My ideas? I want to do something to do with sports. I saw this on Ms. Dresang's website

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Hockey stick with other features with wheels, a speaker, remote control hockey puck, make a walkie talkie into a baseball glove, cricket bat, golf something 

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Hockey stick with other features with wheels, a speaker, remote control hockey puck, make a walkie talkie into a baseball glove, cricket bat, golf something 

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my top topic would be a all in one golf club. Where it would be the size of a 6 or 7 iron and then you can change the degree from a driver all the way to 60 degree wedge 

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my top topic would be a all in one golf club. Where it would be the size of a 6 or 7 iron and then you can change the degree from a driver all the way to 60 degree wedge 

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I would like to use a shaft that I have in my garage from a 6 or 7 iron 

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I would like to use a shaft that I have in my garage from a 6 or 7 iron 

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Coughlin, I love the fact that you want to combine all these pieces of equipment into one...do you happen to have "olde or broken" sports equipment that you could bring in and deconstruct? I wonder if you brought in the supplies, could you work in the maker space to rebuild them into one ALL-PURPOSE piece of equipment? It could be a sculpture that is fun and playful to look at, but not functional. Does that make sense? It was be rather silly in a cool kind of way to put them all together as one crazy piece of sporting equipment...does this sound like what you are thinking of doing, or am I way off?

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use a fishing reel to change the degree of the club

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use a fishing reel to change the degree of the club

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this video changed my mind I think i would have the reel at the top and the wire would go to the bottom and tie around the club head and which would change the degree skip to 5:50

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this video changed my mind I think i would have the reel at the top and the wire would go to the bottom and tie around the club head and which would change the degree skip to 5:50

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This is what changed my thinking about the design I will now have the reel coming of the grip

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We MADE a Golf Club Fishing Rod! - ft. Good Good Golf & gm__golf

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drawing of the golf club with the fishing reel changing the degree of the club

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I think I would have to loosen the club head

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I think I would have to loosen the club head

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The Most Frequently Asked Question

If you read through the thousands of comments that have been posted on PluggedInGolf.com, you'll notice a few themes - people thanking us for our informative reviews, people telling us our reviews are crap, and people asking for recommendations - but the most frequently asked question is, "How do I adjust my driver?" With that in mind, I thought I'd write a full length explanation of how adjustable drivers work and how you can get the most out of them.

This Lesson Is For You If:

You have an adjustable driver

You aren't sure how to adjust it

Hosel Adjustments - Loft, Lie, and Face Angle

When TaylorMade launched the R9 family of drivers, they talked about hosel adjustments in terms of left and right, i.e. closing or opening the club face. Six years later, the conversation has changed to adjusting loft. Here's what you need to understand: adjusting the loft means changing the face angle and vice versa.

Here's the simple version of the loft/face angle relationship:

When you add loft, you are closing the face. When you remove loft, you are opening the face

This is counterintuitive, but if you experiment with your own adjustable driver you'll see that it's correct. Set the driver to the highest loft and you'll see a closed face. Set it to the lowest loft and the face will be open.

For those interested in the "why," here it is: the driver you bought only has one loft. If it's a 10 degree driver, it will always be 10 degrees, no matter how you twist it. By twisting it (changing the face angle), however, you are taking what was a 10 degree driver with a square face and making it a 10 degree driver that is, for example, 2 degrees closed. Now, to get that face square at impact, you need to open that 10 degree driver a couple degrees, thus adding loft.

The adjustment that most manufacturers have, but few talk about, is lie angle. Instead of calling it a lie angle adjustment, most manufacturers talk about fade, neutral, or draw settings. This is code for making the lie angle flatter, neutral, or more upright, respectively.
PING Cobra Titleist
Ping's G30 adapter is fairly straightforward: there's a circle which indicates that the club face is square and has the stated loft. Then there are big and small plus and minus signs indicating that you can add or subtract 0.6° or 1.0° of loft. Remember, when you add loft, the face closes; when you subtract loft, the face opens.
TaylorMade Callaway
True to their "golf should be fun" ethos, Cobra has the simplest, best-labeled adapter on the market. Each loft is clearly labeled, and the one you select shows up in a window on the hosel. The "Draw" settings indicated a more upright lie angle.
Nike
Titleist has used the same adapter since they got into the adjustable driver game (yay!), but it requires a reference card to use it (boo!). It's a two-ring adapter with four positions on each ring - 1,2,3,4 and A,B,C,D - allowing for a total of 16 settings. The loft adjustments range from subtracting 0.75° to adding 1.5°. The lie angle adjustments follow the same pattern.

No one has created more different adapters over the years than TaylorMade. Their current generation of drivers strive for simplicity with their "Higher" and "Lower" labels. This sleeve allows you to add or subtract 2° of loft.
Moving Weight Towards the Toe or Heel
Callaway, like TaylorMade, has run through a number of different adapters over the last few years, but they seem to have settled on the Opti-Fit+. This is a two-ring adapter, much like Titleist's, but using it is much simpler. You can use the two rings to select a Neutral (N) or Draw (D) lie angle, and subtract 1° of loft or add 1° or 2°.

Nike is second only to Cobra in making hosel adjustments easy to understand. Their STR8-FIT adapter has two rings: one for selecting loft, the other for selecting face angle (left, right, or straight). The loft is adjustable across five degrees.
Moving Weight Forward or Backward
Adjustable Weights
Moving Weight to the Perimeter or Centering It
When it comes to adjustable weights, there are essentially two types of systems: sliding weights and removable weights. Both of these systems are governed by the same rules, so I'll focus on the types of movements/adjustments you can make and the effects they will have. If you have a good grasp of Gear Effect, all of this will be very simple. Also keep in mind that any of these changes can also affect the way the club feels during the swing.
Moving Weight Up and Down
This is the easiest adjustment to understand: the ball will go towards the weight. If you move the weight toward the toe, the ball will be more inclined to fade or slice. If you move the weight toward the heel, the ball will be more likely to draw or hook.

Also realize that when you move a significant amount of weight toward the toe or heel, you will move the sweet spot. If you consistently hit the heel or toe of the driver, you might adjust the weight to move the sweet spot towards your normal contact point.

This is the hotadjustment of 2015 - Cobra's FlipZone and Nike's FlexFlight are both good examples of it. According to the manufacturers, when the weight moves back, the driver becomes higher launching and lower spinning, and with the weight forward, the ball flight is lower with more spin. I also think that moving the weight forward and back has the biggest impact on feel. Finally, realize that with the weight further back, there's more gear effect.

When you move weight toward the perimeter, the MOI increases and the driver becomes more forgiving. When you center the weight, the MOI shrinks and it becomes less forgiving.

When you move weight up, you make the club lower launching and higher spinning. Conversely, when you move weight down, you make the club higher launching and lower spinning.

Just as when you move the weight toward the toe or heel, you're also moving the sweet spot. If you tend to hit the ball low on the face, moving weight down might make sense so you can have a more "pure" strike.

Conclusion

Hopefully with this information you'll feel empowered to take full advantage of your adjustable driver. It is important to keep in mind that while adjustability is a great tool, it's one that you should use sparingly. Set up your driver to fit your overall tendencies, then practice with it. If every missed fairway has you reaching for your wrench, you're setting yourself up for trouble.

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How to Adjust Your Driver - Plugged In Golf

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How to Adjust Your Driver by PluggedInGolf.com

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Assembling a Golf Club Head to a Shaft - DIY

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Coughlin, I am unable to comment directly on your posts as you have some aspects of your Padlet that are not activated yet. Let's meet and sort this out, okay?

As for next steps, what is it you want to accomplish moving forward? Do you have a plan in mind for creating your piece?

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I have 32 photos that I love about hockey

they are from NHL Games and other stuff

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today was helpful and i changed my design of the club

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use hockey sticks or golf clubs and spell out the word play is an idea

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use hockey sticks or golf clubs and spell out the word play is an idea

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Inspired by the world around him, young digital artist Justin Peters creates surreal and serene collages that merge unexpected elements to great success. At just 22 years old, he's carrying on a long tradition of collage art, which has evolved from Cubist masters to the contemporary age of digital art.

Using images he sources from stock photography sites, Peters blends together his surreal scenes, which often have a sentimental tinge. From a boy sitting on the beach next to a glowing moon to a girl diving underwater, transforming into a jellyfish, Peters selects the perfect combination of elements to elicit emotion.

And while he's inspired by Surrealists like Salvador Dalí, Vladimir Kush, and Rob Gonsalves, Peters has cultivated a style uniquely his own in the short time he's been creating digital art collages. Beginning just over a year ago during the summer of 2016, he's already emerged as a talent to watch. Particularly drawn to elements of science and nature, he manages to instill each piece with a sense of realism that is suddenly broken upon close inspection. By keeping the emotional charge alive in each collage, he's able to surprise and delight his viewers through the subtle details of each composition.

Artist Justin Peters makes surreal collages by merging together images found on stock photography websites.

The up and coming digital artist has only been creating his collages since the summer of 2016.

He's inspired by Surrealist painters, as well as ordinary objects.

My Modern Met granted permission to use photos by Justin Peters.

Related Articles:

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Photographer Creates Poetic Collages by Seamlessly Blending Stock Photos

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We look at the surreal collages that digital artist Justin Peters is creating. At just 22 years old, he's making a name for himself with his digital art that seamlessly blends together photographs into surreal and sentimental digital collages. His work is inspired by Surrealist painters like Salvador Dalí, Vladimir Kush, and Rob Gonsalves.

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Start collecting images you like in a folder.

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.

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i got nothing done today :{ because I didn't have my computer

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i got nothing done today :{ because I didn't have my computer

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list 1st will be the photo of Ovechkin with the floppers 2nd will be my dog named Boetius dreaming about what he is playing with and 3rd will be the tiger woods with the tigers and I dont know what 4th and 5th will be determined soon

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list 1st will be the photo of Ovechkin with the floppers 2nd will be my dog named Boetius dreaming about what he is playing with and 3rd will be the tiger woods with the tigers and I dont know what 4th and 5th will be determined soon

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day 1 get one of the last 2 peices done day 2 if not finished, finish the 2nd one. day 3 maybe do artist statement and help others day 4 maybe finish artist statement and help others

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day 1 get one of the last 2 peices done day 2 if not finished, finish the 2nd one. day 3 maybe do artist statement and help others day 4 maybe finish artist statement and help others

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my work today. i will finish my project tommorow

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my work today. i will finish my project tommorow