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All you need to know about golf and more...
The Three Musketeers
The Three Musketeers playing at the Peninsula Country Club, Victoria. L/R Professional Michael Foote, General Manager Duntryleague Golf Club NSW Matthew Furze and Professional John Furze (GSED) Sandringham Golf Academy.
Three Furze Generation Golfers
Three generations playing golf. This was a great day when we all played at a Sydney side course. The competition was tough but we all had a great days golf.
The Longitudinal Centre of Gravity
If a plub-bob (is a weight, usually with a pointed tip on the bottom, that is suspended from a string and used as a vertical reference line) was dropped down from the centre of the clubshaft at the butt end of the club it would fall down in line with the centre of gravity of the clubface. It would not drop down along the clubshaft. In this image we have drilled a hole through the centre gravity of the clubhead and now cutting the clubshft so a cord can extend from the centre of the clubshaft (butt end) through the whole in the clubface. this is the Sweetspot Plane of the golf club.
What's New?
20 Septeber 2012
One Day Golf Workshop
The decision you have made to attend The Golfing Machine School in search of improving your golf skills is commendable.
No matter at what level your golf is your golf skills and knowledge will be rewarded.
All focus will be aimed at you learning to control the Clubhead, Clubface, and the Clubshaft from address to the top and all of the way to the finish.
Read More...The Secret of G.O.L.F.
What are the three key "Secrets"? If you knew, how would they effect your game?. These three "Secrets" are what the worlds best players do.
Every player MUST know these "secrets" and implement them from the shortest chip to the longest drive if they are to have a powerful, repeating golf stroke.
"It is simple, elusive, indispensable, without substitute or compensation and always present"- Homer Kelley - The Golfing Machine
Read More...3-8-2012
Kel Nagle 1960 British Open
Many times in the history of golf a golfer who was generally unknown to the golfing public jumped up, seemingly out of nowhere, to win a major championship.
In 1960, Kel Nagle was one of those golfers. He had played in only two majors before, the 1951 and 1955 Open Championships, and was widely unknown outside of Australia and New Zealand.
Read More...Contact Us
Golfing Machinist
Ph:(03) 9583 5102
Mobile: 0433 459 107
Email: golfur@netspace.net.au
Address: Melbourne 3930 Vic Australia