Golfdeft

A laser rangefinder is better if you want the exact distance to a visible target (like the flagstick) with ±1 yard precision. A GPS rangefinder is better if you want fast, strategic yardages to the front, middle, and back of the green without aiming. The right choice depends on how you play, how often you … Read more

Release the POWER/FIRE button and the laser turns off automatically after about 10 seconds. To fully power down the GPS, press and hold the grey power button for 3–5 seconds until the screen goes completely black. If the device freezes, hold the DOWN button and POWER button together until it shuts off. That’s the exact … Read more

A golf laser rangefinder measures distance by sending an invisible infrared laser to a target and timing how long it takes for the light to return. Because light travels at a constant speed, the device converts that travel time into yardage — usually accurate to about one yard. Everything else you see on the screen … Read more

Slope on a golf rangefinder is a feature that adjusts the straight-line distance to account for uphill or downhill elevation, showing the true “play-as” yardage you should use for club selection. However, understanding how it works — and when it actually improves your score — is what separates casual use from real advantage. This guide … Read more

Yes, you can use a hunting rangefinder for golf because it measures distance accurately. However, it is not designed for flag targeting. Most hunting models prioritise distant targets, making it harder to lock onto the flagstick rather than trees or objects behind the green. For casual rounds, it works. For faster and more precise flag … Read more

Clean rust off golf clubs by soaking the clubheads in white vinegar for several hours, gently scrubbing with ultra-fine (#0000) steel wool or a nylon brush, rinsing thoroughly, drying completely, and applying a protective oil or metal polish to stop new corrosion. This guide goes beyond basic cleaning steps. It explains how rust affects performance, … Read more

Leather golf shoes can be safely stretched by applying gradual pressure with a shoe stretcher, controlled heat with thick socks, or a leather-softening spray, followed by conditioning to maintain flexibility. Most leather golf shoes can expand up to about half a size, primarily in width rather than length. Slow, controlled stretching preserves stability, waterproofing, and … Read more

To test a golf cart motor with a multimeter, disconnect the battery pack, set the meter to resistance (Ω), and check three things: This method applies to most 36-volt and 48-volt DC golf cart motors used in EZGO, Club Car, and Yamaha carts. Why Testing the Motor First Saves Time and Money? Many golf cart … Read more

Elevation increases golf ball distance because higher altitude means thinner air, which reduces aerodynamic drag. On average, a golf ball travels about 1.1–1.2% farther for every 1,000 feet above sea level. At 5,000 feet of elevation, most golfers gain roughly 5–7% more carry distance compared to sea level. That distance gain applies to every club … Read more