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Dynacraft Copperhead CU Irons

Dynacraft copperhead cu irons .

Superior sole weighting in a modern design makes the Copperhead Cu among our easiest to hit irons. Unique oval copper sole weight to ensure low center of gravity Wide sole adds to the low CG concept, plus it positions weight directly behind the ball Slightly rounded head shape provides larger effective hitting area Beveled leading edge to cut through grass easily 431 stainless steel construction with new Copperhead logo

USER REVIEWS

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Summarize your findings and offer a conclusion on whether Dynacraft Copperhead CU irons are a suitable choice for golfers based on their needs, preferences, and playing style. by tstoto

No weaknesses. All very good.

Hello I am searching very desperated an iron set Dynacraft copper cu rh. Did someone sell this?

I have tried most clubs out there. The Dynacraft Copperhead CU Irons are the best set of clubs i have had in my bag.I got them from a car boot sale, and they came with stiff shafts. I replaced the shafts for a set of Apollo shafts that i pulled from a set of Stinger golf heads. I have found my holy grail.

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i wish they would let me buy at trade prices!!!

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you name it i've tried it...

I put these together probably 10 or 12 years ago and still have them, even after selling many other clubs I've bought and tried, because I know that no matter how bad my game gets I can go back to these great clubs and get things together. Unfortunately I shafted them with low-kick Dynalight shafts or I would still be using them every round; I just hit them too high. But I'm still gonna keep them, even now playing with Callaway Fusions, which are okay. I just may go back to the Copperheads Cus, or perhaps reshaft them to better fit my current game (sometimes brilliant, often sorry --due to limited time on the course). After all the name brand and supposedly lesser clubs I've played, these are about the best. Huge sweet spot compared to everything else I've hit, and quality construction. Some guy here said a "mid-size" sweet spot. Not true; it's huge.

Dynacraft was great; they're gone now, consumed by Hireko, which is okay except for an absolute horrid ordering system. DON'T HIRE FAMILY MEMBERS TO MANAGE YOUR WEB SITE DAMMIT! Hire professionals.

Callaway Fusions, Wilson Fat Shaft Deep Reds (the originals and best), Pings, Titleist, others.

The Copperhead's were my 1st set of clubs I purchased. This would be my third set, the others were hand-me downs. I purchased these clubs from my friends shop who is a CPGA pro and builds clubs. I purchased them about 2 years ago and I had them fitted with Precision Riffle shafts FCM 5.5 along with Winn grips. The club is very forgiving when hit correctly, it also provides nice trajectory where the ball will stick when it lands. I did find the grips to hinder the club a little bit since my grips are pretty thick, but feels good in the hands. The shafts definitely help, since purchasing these clubs my game and level of confidence has improved my game greatly by about 10 strokes. Excellent beginners clubs!

Some Canadian Tire complete set with driver, woods, putter and bag for $80 I believe they were called NORTHWESTERN. Also received MacGregors and they were decent.

Got this set as a back up when I visit my folks. At the time being much more of a beginner, I did my homework here and elsewhere (i.e. Golf Club Review site) and deciced on this set. Shafted with S300 when should have gone with R300, but that wasn't Dynacraft's fault. Anyway, these clubs are really great overall. Nice set up, look good, feel good and rather forgiving. Sound great off the face and when you hit them just right it's a real pleasure. I'm very pleased with my choice and I'm glad I listened to the reviews. Highly recommend you try these out. I'm pretty sure you'll be very pleased. Game improvement iron for sure.

Clubwerks.com did an ok job building the clubs, but I could never get them to give me a receipt so I could never business expense these. Still pissed off!

Shafted these with S300 TT DG Sensicore. They hit a consistent, high ball with a draw bias. Decent feedback & very forgiving. I played with a Callaway HX Red and had no problem stopping the ball. A very nice club that I will only stop using because I want a change.

Dynacraft is outstanding

Titleist 731PM Ping Eye 2 Armour v-31 RO

I built a set of these irons first with TT Lite and then with Rifle 6.0 shafts. I have read the other reviews about how forgiving and sweet feeling these clubs are and I partly disagree. My Dynacraft 1030 muscle back blades and my Copperhead Tour blades are sweeter-feeling, AND--believe it or not--more forgiving, as are my Taylor Made Midsize Burner irons (foam filled head). The Cu feels good when struck on the mid-sized sweet spot (not huge) but in the long irons they feel a bit harsh on off center hits. Don't get me wrong, when they are hit on center they feel quite good, but some players will be disappointed with the forgiveness in the 3 or 4 irons compared to a really sweet feeling club. The feel is similar to Titleist DCI Black in the long irons, and a bit sweeter-feeling and more forgiving than the original Dynacraft Copperhead. For the price they beat hands down any OEM iron.

Dynacraft is usually very helpful

Titleist DCI Black, Mizuno T-Zoid, many Dynacraft (1030, ESS, Copperhead Tour, Original Copperhead), TM Burner Midsize, Big Bertha, Armour Silver Scot 845, Many Golfsmith

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After small and humble beginnings as a quaint golf shop Dynacast Golf Factory has grown to be one of Australia's largest aw_sbb_brand_content of golf clubs. Originally a small shopfront with a garage factory located at the back of the property in the little seaside town of Yankalilla in country South Australia, Eric Rowe took over the business in 1983. Yankalilla Golf Factory (as it was then known) was doing a small amount of importing and wholesaling to the national market. The Australian golf industry proved to be a difficult one to break into, however within a few years the brand had established itself as a quality product and great value for money. After a move to new premises in Mt Compass the business changed its name to Dynacast Golf Factory. From here the brand continued to expand, finding a strong following in Australian golfers' bags.

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News leads from South Australia

Reinventing the dynacast dynasty.

WHEN Greg Norman took the golfing world by storm in the 1980s and ’90s, the sport was riding an unprecedented wave of success in Australia and Dynacast golf clubs could be found in almost every golf shop.

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As one of Australia’s biggest entry-level golf club brands in the 1980s and ’90s, Dynacast produced about 250,000 clubs a year and employed 15 full-time manufacturing staff to assemble them in South Australia under the guidance of Managing Director Eric Rowe.

But the rise of home brands at major chain stores, cheap imports and an end to the golfing boom forced the golf club manufacturer to reinvent itself to remain competitive.

While Eric is still heavily involved with the business, his son Daniel now plays a big role in the day-to-day running of the Dynacast Golf Group as its General Manager.

“The cheap entry level set side of the market that used to boom has dried right up for us, so diversification had to come along,” Daniel said.

Dynacast began to diversify when it became the Australian wholesaler and distributor for Garmin Golf GPS devices in 2011. It became a distributor for KBS golf shafts in 2012 and an assembly centre and distributor for Bridgestone Golf in 2014. It is the only place in the world outside of Japan and the United States attested to assemble Bridgestone clubs, which it makes for the Australian and New Zealand markets.

While Bridgestone is still a relatively small player in the golf club market in Australia, its golf balls, which are also distributed by Dynacast, are among the biggest sellers worldwide.

Tour players Fred Couples, Matt Kuchar, Bryson DeChambeau, Brandt Snedeker and Karrie Webb are part of the Bridgestone stable.

Although Dynacast still produces its own brands, it has reduced its manufacturing to about 50,000 clubs a year.

Now there is just one assembler and one staff member assigned to cleaning and dispatch at its Lonsdale plant, where it has been located since 2006 after moving from McLaren Vale.

“We were fortunate enough and the business was set up well enough that we’ve been able to shoulder a lot of blows, deal with the industry changes and be in a strong enough financial position to weather these storms,” Daniel said.

“This year we’re seeing very good growth over last year in an industry that’s generally not seeing growth so we’re quite optimistic – there’s definitely going to be road blocks there but I think there’s also good opportunities and we’re going into it with enthusiasm.”

Daniel said the strengths of assembling in Australia were maintaining the ability to customise products more easily so they can cater to specific demands and reduced freight costs while the big downside was cost.

“You can get a club assembled in China for a dollar,” he said.

Daniel said that part of the problem with the golf industry was that it was seen as a glamorous industry.

“Everyone tends to think if you’re in the golf industry you must play golf every day and have all the gear but it’s just another industry. But because of that there’s a lot of people who think they should be in the golf industry and we’ve seen quite a number come and go over the years,” he said.

According to the 2015 National Golf Club Participation Report, golf membership in Australia peaked in 1998 at about 500,000 golfers. Since then it has steadily declined by 21 per cent to 397,063 in 2015. More than 50 per cent of golf club members are aged over 55. Just 19 per cent of club members are aged under 35.

“We’ve got some good players out there at the moment like Jason Day and Adam Scott who are good ambassadors but it just seems on a local level it’s not transferring.

“When Greg Norman was going huge every man and his dog wanted to play golf and Tiger Woods had a bit of a similar effect.”

Dynacast also manufactures junior clubs and is one of the biggest suppliers of mini-golf equipment in Australia.

Daniel said unlike the full version of the game, mini-golf participation was difficult to gauge.

“We just sent 10,000 pencils to one mini-golf place so they must be having a few rounds,” he said.

“We designed a mini-golf putter 30-odd years ago and that’s used around the world now so we’ve been doing that for a long time.”

The company has also become a distributor for the NRL’s range of club themed equipment such as bags and wood covers.

Daniel said the company’s biggest advantage was the fact it owned all its stock and premises, had over 700 accounts, and still maintained its core business.

“We still service the golf industry and we still glue together golf clubs,” he said.

“It is a strength being able to assemble your own products as you need it. The customization side of the market there’s still definitely a call for that. We might whittle it down a little bit but I don’t ever think we’ll get to the point where we’re not manufacturing.”

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