Over the summer I was remotely custom fit with LAB for my DF3. 72 deg lie angle, went with the following options: counterbalanced, heavier head, 36 inches, NN Head marking, 17 in. Superstroke LAB grip. black ACCRA shaft. Being 5 ‘ 6 “ tall I play it choked down about 2 inches. Putter is lights out. The key is to get the correct lie angle, spending big money so I needed to make sure it was fit for my lie angle. The head is so balanced it feels great knowing I don’t have to manipulate the head the head to keep it square at impact. The only thing is to be concerned about is speed and line.
Be careful with the long putter not to just slap it with your right hand. The goal is to use your shoulders through the entirety of the stroke. To be honest, I've never gotten the hang of it and have just stuck with the standard length option.
I think it really depends on the person and how technical of a golfer you are. I know several people who have been fitted for their putters and are still not very good at putting! In my opinion the putter technology and practice, practice and more practice make you a good putter.
I did the same and filmed myself to see if I was toe or heel up at all. I noticed I lifted the toe a little. I adjusted my stance and got closer and got the club head more flat. Did not take long to get used to but was worth saving the $$. If I was a super high level golfer with a specific stroke I would do the fitting, but I'm a 16 handicap that didn't really have a preferred stroke to begin with so I adjusted to the club
They are bringing out a new line, the OZ.1. Don't think they will sell many of them at $1750 price tag. With PXG , Evnroll, Odyssey and I'm sure TaylorMade and Cameron will eventually drop their version, all at a LOT better price point. I think LAB will have to get the cost down to stay in the game.
Can anyone who is 6 to. 6’3 and have the standard df2.1 or df3 tell me what lie angle and length you chose. I’m thinking 36 71 or so and don’t want to get fitted lol
go in store and film yourself using the stock model from ground level and see if you are lifting the toe or heel. If there's a lot of that going on, try adjusting to make it sit and stroke flat. If that doesn't feel good, then the stock option won't work for you. If you can make the slight adjustment and stick with it, then go for it. That's what I did. Slight adjustment to save $
Over the summer I was remotely custom fit with LAB for my DF3. 72 deg lie angle, went with the following options: counterbalanced, heavier head, 36 inches, NN Head marking, 17 in. Superstroke LAB grip. black ACCRA shaft. Being 5 ‘ 6 “ tall I play it choked down about 2 inches. Putter is lights out. The key is to get the correct lie angle, spending big money so I needed to make sure it was fit for my lie angle. The head is so balanced it feels great knowing I don’t have to manipulate the head the head to keep it square at impact. The only thing is to be concerned about is speed and line.
Be careful with the long putter not to just slap it with your right hand. The goal is to use your shoulders through the entirety of the stroke. To be honest, I've never gotten the hang of it and have just stuck with the standard length option.
It definitely takes some practice to get the hang of it and find the right feel for your stroke!
I picked up the standard df3 without being fitted and I have putted great with it. Makes me wonder how much better it would be if I was fitted.
I think it really depends on the person and how technical of a golfer you are. I know several people who have been fitted for their putters and are still not very good at putting! In my opinion the putter technology and practice, practice and more practice make you a good putter.
Same here!
I did the same and filmed myself to see if I was toe or heel up at all. I noticed I lifted the toe a little. I adjusted my stance and got closer and got the club head more flat. Did not take long to get used to but was worth saving the $$. If I was a super high level golfer with a specific stroke I would do the fitting, but I'm a 16 handicap that didn't really have a preferred stroke to begin with so I adjusted to the club
Your stroke is much smoother with the broomstick
I have kept the broomstick in my bag! It really works well for me!
They are bringing out a new line, the OZ.1. Don't think they will sell many of them at $1750 price tag. With PXG , Evnroll, Odyssey and I'm sure TaylorMade and Cameron will eventually drop their version, all at a LOT better price point.
I think LAB will have to get the cost down to stay in the game.
Don’t spread misinformation. That is a limited release that has already sold out. OZ will cost the same as a Scotty or a DF3
@CS94789 you are correct, that price was for the limited edition. Still to much $ in my opinion, even a Scotty Limited edition doesn't cost that much.
I did a custom build for the oz and it was close to $800. I think my DF3 works extremely well for now!
Have you been tempted to switch into a broomstick putter after playing around with it?
I actually have it in the bag now! I love the regular DF3, but feel the broomstick is even better with the added stability.
@@BogeyKingGolfI have the 2.1 Broomstick and it’s simply one hand automatic putting….sooo good.
Can anyone who is 6 to. 6’3 and have the standard df2.1 or df3 tell me what lie angle and length you chose. I’m thinking 36 71 or so and don’t want to get fitted lol
6ft. Got fitted today. 36 / 70
go in store and film yourself using the stock model from ground level and see if you are lifting the toe or heel. If there's a lot of that going on, try adjusting to make it sit and stroke flat. If that doesn't feel good, then the stock option won't work for you. If you can make the slight adjustment and stick with it, then go for it. That's what I did. Slight adjustment to save $
BTW I'm 6ft and use the 35 inch 69 lie angle standard
I'm just asking myself do I sell a kidney 😅 or liver or rob a bank 😂😂😂 #lab