Mike Lobsinger, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan -
April 12, 2009
A local instructor at Long Boat Key Club in Florida worked on my posture and gave me some exercises. Couple that with the High Heat Driver, I love the look and it does not produce some ugly hook with a funny sound like a lot of the big brand oversize drivers. Along with the looks and great sound it seems to produce an optimum trajectory with nice roll. All together I went from 210 yards to the 245 yards. And believe me it is 245 and sometimes more.
Gary Van Sickle, Senior Writer, Sports Illustrated Published: February 04, 2008
You couldn't see the most intriguing club in golf at the recent PGA Merchandise Show. It wasn't there. You can't find it on the shelves of your local pro shop or discount golf store, either. The only place to catch a glimpse of the High Heat driver is on Pandagolf.com. What makes the High Heat the most intriguing club in golf? It's based on the inventor's study of anti-submarine warfare, it's made from a special Russian titanium (other equipment makers use Chinese titanium) and, oh yeah, it's long. I used the club for 15 rounds during a January trip to Florida. After thawing the Pittsburgh frost from my backswing, I picked up 10 to 15 yards off the tee.
We are a San Diego based company that is dedicated to using
high technology to give you longer golf shots, by increasing
the initial velocity off your club face.
The Panda Golf Company is dedicated to helping golfers get
maximum distance within the Rules of Golf. We have been
awarded four Patents for this revolutionary technology.
There were only 400 made and as of April 1, 2009, there
are only 48 left for sale. Each driver has a serial number on
the hosel starting with 1001 and ending with 1400.
