Pinemeadow Yukon Fairway Woods (High Lofts)

My golf swing flexibility diminished due to a significant (rotator cuff) shoulder surgery I had 10 months go. Although I'm a solid ball striker, my irons shots became flat, low, and short and thus I purchased a Yukon 9+ wood. Per my Golf Logix GPS on the golf course, I averaged about 153 yards carry and 160 total yards with the 28 degree 9 wood. Although I could not measure height, these 9 woods were launching to the moon . . by far it is higher than any iron in my bag. I hope my golf league competitors don't read this review, but after this 9 wood test, I am definitely ordering the 11, 13, and 15 woods.At address, the 9 wood sets very square on the ground directly towards the target and the 28 degree loft inspires confidence. When I took "stock" 90% swings, the ball went straight as an arrow and launched high. With confidence boosting with long and high launching shots, I began to put 95% - 98% "full swings" on the 9 wood. This resulted in well struck balls that now had a 4 - 7 yard draw, so I backed off these "full swings" and stuck with my 90% "stock swing". There was very few people on the course due to "football Friday night" and gave me a perfect opportunity to drop 3 or 4 balls in the fairway on many holes from around 155 yards and test this Yukon 9 wood, which went very well . . very happy customer.This is a 42" length fairway wood, which just might be the secret sauce to allow for a faster clubhead swing, and thus faster ball speed, longer carry, and higher launching shot as compared to a hybrid. A lot of hybrids are less than 40" and have a smaller club head . . I definitely prefer this small framed fairway wood with the 42" length. I'm excited that Yukon fairway woods are also offered at 31, 34, and 37 degrees fairway wood (as 11, 13, and 15 woods), all of which I will have now purchased.Last note is that I have never hit any other golf brand 9 fairway wood to say that this Yukon is better or worse. However, I'm going to subjectively give this Yukon 9 fairway wood a 9.5 out of 10 rating for purpose of this review. Even supposing that a brand name manufacturer might have a comparable fairway wood that might go a few yards further or higher and perhaps rate as a full 10 out of 10, I'm not aware that any of these other manufacturers have a full set of fairway woods that goes into a 31, 34, and 37 degree fairway as Yukon does. I'm very happy to replace 3 more of my irons with the 11, 13, and 15 Yukon fairway woods. I've only used this 9 wood once for a full out on course “test session” and can't speak to long term durability, HOWEVER, for both the low price and performance, I would be happy to replace these new every few years if even needed.

First time I've used a 7 wood, feels solid when hit.Might try their 5wood?

I like my Pine Meadow wedges--the 60 degree delivers for me every time. So I got their 7 fairway wood, because everyone says you need a 7 in the bag...so I went with this very affordable one.For reference, I'm a 12 handicap and drive a consistent 230-240 yards, not the longest but decent. I took this 7 out to the driving range and hit about ten balls with it for the first time.The Pine Meadow 7 wood hits straight and for me goes a consistent 175 yards; same loft as my TaylorMade M4 5 hybrid (24 degrees) that I hit pretty well, but goes another 25 yards for me. About the same size face, but a larger head.This 7 has a very good and high ball flight...strikes easily, too, although I worried a bit because the shaft length is pretty long (1.5 inches longer than the M4 5 hybrid I hit well but 2.5 inches shorter than my M4 3 fairway wood that is hit-or-miss for me.)Overall, I like it a lot after a short session on the driving range. I have a consistent, horrible slice with my driver (TaylorMade M5) unless I close the face and aim a bit left...less so with the 3 wood and 4/5 M4 hybrids. And so now with this Pine Meadow 7 wood I'm hitting straight and long for me. I highly recommend it.*Update*...I haven't played for 3-4 weeks, which is rare because I usually play once every week except a month in the winter when weather isn't great in New Mexico. So I went out today for nine holes. This club got me on the green (second shot) TWICE. It's straight, high flight, and consistent for me at 175 or a bit less if I ease up. My 52 degree Pine Meadow got me on another green from about 40 yards out (yeah, I don't hit wedges very far--and I did a 3/4 easy swing) so I'm sold on quality of their products.**Second Update: Played last Sunday and was 198 from the hole, about 30 feet high. Landed on the green with this 7 wood about 10 feet from the cup. So I guess I can range 175-200 with this.

After a few rounds with this club, for me, it absolutely outperforms the big-name hybrid club it replaced. Easy to hit, flies high and is plenty long. Looks good too!Highly recommended.

Bought 9 wood through 15 wood. Had to quit 25 years ago due to arthritis. Retired and 4 surgeries later I'm back! Played my best back then shooting low 80's with 15 through 5 wood. I had a wedge and putter otherwise. Now again I tried using mid to long irons but it wasn't working. Now using these and carry distance is 129-149 plus rollout with equal gapping. They have long shafts and are pretty forgiving. And they send the ball very very high so if aimed correctly and club selected correctly they fall from the sky and stop on soft greens. Love that. I'm at the range everyday and play at least twice a week and they still look good.

Used it on the tee on a short narrow hole and when struck it went boing and the ball didn't go very far. I found that the shaft was fractured right about the hosel. The club seemed too lightweight...shaft was whippy. On the positive side I used it 3 other times that day from the tee and it was straight, in fairway and averaging about 175 with the 7 wood.Ultimately it was not worth it.. save your money and apply it towards a quality club