John Letters clubs on test
Tramline Putter, Tx lob wedge, Tu Utility wood

I have always had a soft spot for The game has much to thank the Scottish-based company for. It might not have the promotional and marketing clout of the 21st century’s corporate giants but in its day produced clubs that the top players would pay to play – not be paid to play.
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Trilogy Tramline Mid-Length putter
It’s a rare sight among average amateur club players – indeed I don’t know one among our club’s 1,000 members – but once handicap golfers realise that consistent yet unorthodox putting and putters, can lower their scores, it could catch on!
I tried tucking it into my tummy but wasn’t tall enough, I tried standing more upright but found it tough to anchor to my sternum (breast bone).
A saving feature was the milled head which certainly produced grip on the ball and encouraged a good roll, and the attractive blue and white headcover which zipped on like a boot around the clubhead. | |||
Verdict | |||
The Trilogy Tramline Mid-Length putter is an acquired taste that demands much practice to make the best of it together with certain natural physical attributes not all of us possess. | |||
Golfmagic rating: 6.5/10 | |||
Trilogy Tx Extra Spin lob wedge
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Verdict | |||
A good-looking club that performs best from tight lies on the fairway with a full shot from 50-60 yards or around the green when you need bite. Feels heavier in the head than most lob wedges I’ve tried. | |||
Golfmagic rating: 8/10 | |||
Trilogy Tu Utility wood
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Verdict | |||
Feels better than it plays. The small head, low profile is not to everyone’s taste but good value. | |||
Golfmagic rating: 7.5/10 | |||
*For your nearest stockist of John Letters clubs, call 0141 882 9923. |
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