Q. Where can I practice with SwingRite training aids?
A. Both the Original SwingRite and the SwingRite 2000 can be used anywhere, indoors or out--at the driving range, in your backyard, at home, or at the office--to perfect your swing and increase your power year-round.

Q. What types of shots can I practice with SwingRite training aids?
A. You can practice any type of shot, including approach shots and chip shots (see Instructions).

Q. When should I receive my SwingRite in the mail?
A. SwingRite.com ships using UPS or FedEx and are fully insured in transit. Delivery time vary depending on the destination. Deliveries usually take five (5) to (10) business days from the time you place your order. NOTE: We cannot ship to P.O. Boxes.

Q. How big are these training aids?
A. The Original SwingRite is approximately the size of an actual golf club without a clubhead. It is 34" long. The SwingRite 2000 is a few inches longer, with a clubhead the size of a 3-wood. SwingRite 2000 has a telescopic shaft for easy travel and compact storage.

Q. How do I know if my swing is correct?
A. The "click" is the key to a SwingRite training program--you don't need anyone to tell you if the timing of your club release is right. With SwingRite, YOU can tell all by yourself--and adjust your swing to accomplish more power and distance. The goal is to have the “click” happen at the bottom of the swing. In other words, the SwingRite should “click” at impact with the imaginary ball.

Q. How do I measure my progress?
A. If you practice regularly with SwingRite, you will soon see your distances increase with each respective club in your bag. As you see progress, you will adjust the setting to lower numbers. This adjustment will make you swing harder in order to produce the “click”, thus creating an ever more powerful swing.

Q. How far should I be hitting?
A. In still conditions, a male golfer should hit 120-140 yards with his 7-iron, 155-180 with his 3-iron, and even farther with his driver. The difference between the white and the ladies' tees is from 30 to 100+ yards at most courses (par 3s to par 5s), so women generally figure their maximum distance to be lower than men's according to similar parameters.