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EQUIPMENT

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Get a Clue

The Swing Detective puts swing mechanics in a new light.

By ERIC TRACYPublished: April, 2007

The Swing Detective puts swing mechanics in a new light. The device attaches to the shaft of a club, and golfers get immediate feedback on clubface angle at impact, swing path and clubface-to-ball alignment after swinging. The Swing Detective uses an LED light system that illuminates the downswing to allow players to see in bright lines how they’re swinging through contact. No ball is necessary. The Swing Detective sells for $60 online. Visit swingdetective.net.


COVER FROM DOWN UNDER
Not only did Australia give us last year’s U.S. Open champion, Geoff Ogilvy, but it  produced a pretty decent sunscreen as well. Blue Lizard protects skin against damaging UVA rays, windburn and chafing while retaining skin moisture. Blue Lizard’s Smart Bottle turns to blue when you’re exposed to UVA rays, giving you a visual reminder to apply some lotion. It’s available at CVS pharmacies in a number of sizes. Visit bluelizard.net.


DEFYING GRAVITY
Stick the Antigravi-Tee on your desk and people will look for your magic wand. Actually, the Antigravi-Tee golf ball demonstrates the principal of electromagnetic levitation. Magnets concealed in the base and a microprocessor that senses and adjusts the strength of the magnetic field are what keeps the ball suspended in mid-air. Don’t you wish you could do that with your drives? The Antigravi-Tee sells for $40 and is 7 inches high and wide. Visit levitatingball.com.