Quadrant Butch Harmons Ultimate Golf - Part 2 Power Play and Course IQ (Video)

Advantages: Good quality. Easy to hit. Inexpensive.
Disadvantages: Not a lot!

...a good club, and excellent value for money. ~ ~ The heads of the I.Q. irons are made from pre-moulded casts, (as distinct from the more expensive forged process) and finished in stainless steel. They are cavity backed, which means that they are easier to hit for the average player, having a bigger sweet spot than blade irons. (The sweet spot is the area of the clubface that will give you a relatively straight shot when you hit the ball, which is fairly important on a golf course) It also means that they wont rust easily, and are easy to keep clean with a wipe with a damp cloth after your round. The shafts are made out of carbon. To give them their full title, they are “Ultralite System Matched Super Carbon” What all this gobbledigook actually means is that they are light and fairly whippy, which makes them easy to hit for a young... Read review

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Advantages: See opinion
Disadvantages: See opinion

...the Powakaddy was very simple indeed. Instead of a golfer having to pull their caddy-cart up hill and down dale, a small electric motor was fitted to power the wheels, thus taking all the strain out of the task of transporting a heavy golf bag over six or seven miles of rough terrain. ~ ~ The early models tended to be cumbersome affairs, with motors resembling aircraft engines, and almost requiring a car trailer to transport them to the golf course. But with the rapidly expanding technology of the 80’s and 90’s, they very soon became extremely light and portable, and began to catch on in a big way with golfers. ~ ~ I required my first electric cart in the early 90’s, and have since upgraded it to a newer model in 1999. The model I now own is called the Powakaddy Classic, and is still the company’s best selling model from... Read review

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Advantages: Very, very bright; Build quality
Disadvantages: Large; Ugly

...Bike lights have been coming on in leaps and bounds recently, with LEDs starting to be exploited to remarkable effect. The Blackburn have shown the benefits of that evolution to the full with their Quadrant front light. As it suggests the name Quadrant means there are four LEDs mounted in this space-age looking contraption. If I'm looking to be picky I'll list this here and now as the only drawback to the light - it's ugly, really ugly. And it's pretty big as well (it has to be, it's powered by four AA batteries), though it managed to fit in between some gear levers and a bell on the bars it was mounted on). But with that out of the way I have to move on to the extensive positives with this light. I bought it because I'd recently convinced my girlfriend to start commuting to work by bike, but the impending dark nights were shaking her... Read review

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