• Diy Swing Plane Training Aids Pvc

So here you go: a list of the best golf training aids that work to improve your golf game. Let me know which golf training aid is the most useful for you by leaving your comments below. If you like this post and found it helpful, share it with your friends! Here at Golf Tips, we're big believers in golf training aids.And we think the ones we feature in the pages of this magazine are worth both your time and money. That said, there's something we particularly like about homemade training aids–you know, common objects and household items that sometimes double as tools that can help your golf game.

Who needs to spend hundreds of dollars on fancy 'As Seen on TV' golf trainers when you can make one yourself, easily. Old man winter may be keeping you off the links, but that isn't an excuse to not work on the golf swing. This training aid uses LEDs attached above the head of the golf club to analyze and perfect the swing. It costs a mere $5 to construct and could provide hours, upon hours of entertainment. It may not turn you into the next Tiger Woods, but at least it may eliminate the nasty slice or hook. Jump to see a video explanation of the device.

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A swing trainer is used to help golfers perfect their swing. The shape of the swing trainer is meant to mimic the angle and shape of where the golf club travels when hitting a golf ball. Many professional golfers use this same type of equipment to help them practice. Most models are even built with PVC pipes. This type of training is inexpensive and easily built in a few hours. Position yourself behind the horse shoe, and rest the club on the pipes. Stay above the pipes when swinging, so you don’t hit the seams of the connectors.

Connect an “L” connector to both ends of a six-foot PVC pipe. Turn both sides the same direction. This will be known as the back.

Insert a four-foot section of PVC pipe in all of the available openings in the “L” connector. Ensure that each end matches each other. Attach an elbow to the end of two four-foot pipes on the same side. Attach a tee on the other two sides.

Connect a two-foot section of pipe into the open ends of the elbow. Attach a tee to both pipes. Connect the two tees with one two-foot section. This side will be known as the front.

Insert six, six-inch pipes into all four tees.

Connect a tee to the two six-inch pipes on the front. Insert a one-foot piece in both tees on the front. Position the one-foot pipes toward each other. Connect both one-foot pipes with a tee. This will be tight and the pipes will have to bend. Force the bend down. Insert a one-foot section of pipe in the tee. Turn the tee upward. Connect a tee to the top.

Insert a six-foot pipe in the two openings on the tee in the front.

Attach an elbow to the outside end of the six-inch pipe on the back. Connect the six-foot pipe to the elbow on the back. This will be tight, and the pipes have to bend. Force the bend down. Repeat with the other side.

Insert a 4-foot pipe into the tee in the front. This is the last connector installed in step 5.

Attach an elbow to the inside end of the six-inch pipe on the back. Connect the four-foot pipe to the elbow. This will be tight, and the pipes have to bend. Force the bend down. Repeat with the other side.

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Diy Swing Plane Training Aids Pvc

Apply primer and glue to all joints to provide extra support.

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• Apply primer and glue to all joints to provide extra support.

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