Titanium’s 15-3-3-3 and SP700 offer tradeoffs when considering which may be better to seek when making your next purchase. 15-3-3-3 has highest tensile strength of 2 but a smaller elongation percentage. Meanwhile, SP700 still possesses considerable tensile strength but does add a few percentage points in category of elongation. How does this translate? SP700, through its’ higher elongation figure, can impart more spring upon impact and thus deliver more energy to golf ball thereby increasing distance.

So what are trade off’s? Simply put—dollars for distance. Though this figure varies widely, SP700 titanium is typically a bit more expensive than 15-3-3-3, usually on order of $20 - $40. This amount is oftentimes minimized by using SP700 strictly in face of driver head. Also, higher one’s clubhead speed, more realized benefit that could be realized from increased spring effect of SP700. Golfers with a lower swing speed may not notice substantial yardage gains when comparing two and therefore may not wish to pay this premium. Truly though, it is hard to go wrong with using either titanium as both offer such incredible playing characteristics, such vast improvements over stainless steel

Please feel free to visit TourPureGolf.com (http://www.tourpuregolf.com), where we’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have regarding clubheads, titanium, golf technology etc. We have a wealth of knowledge obtained from over 20 years of experience in designing and building golf clubs. We specialize in only best in tour quality golf clubs and equipment and using only finest in materials. Inferior grades of titanium will never be tolerated with us.

You can visit our website to learn more about our club selection and how selection of clubs can dramatically improve your golf game.

This is time for NHL to break away from it's early and conservative 20th century thinking, and embrace new century with a new sense of purpose. They can't say there are no examples, as all one has to do is look at NFL. True, NFL has biggest TV contract, but they changed their game to fit what audience wanted, which in turn is what will sell advertising revenue.

Americans love heroes. We love underdog too. Every hockey game has these elements. Back in 80's big bad Oliers led by Gretzky coming into town was an event - because you knew you were going to see many goals scored, they were defending champs, and they had best player at that time. Of course hometown team didn't have much of a chance to beat them, or did they?

People want more than just action of sport. Just about every sport played professionally can be played by any spectator. What makes a game great is added element of drama. The guy who takes 20 stitches to his face in 1st period, and then comes back in to score game-winning goal in 3rd. That's what people love to talk about. That's why playoffs are so exciting - every game has certainty, and a new hero is born every playoff year. Most go back into obscurity following year, while some maintain that momentum for rest of their careers.

It's from these moments of transformations when you see that 2nd-line winger becoming a clutch goal-scoring power forward.

It's in these moments when a spectator begins to believe that this former unkown player is not just good, but that they are a gamer.

It's in these moments that a spectator believes that player can win a game for them at any moment. It's one of rare times one can witness a hero being born. This is why a team will always have passion of a spectator, but a hero will always have their hearts.

That is what NHL needs to display. Office talk. Spectacular highlights. Things that people remember seeing. Things that average human can't do, but a professional athlete can. This why Americans identify so well to heroes. It's belief that at any given moment in time, that they too, could be great, if only for a brief shining moment.