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Ogio Edge Golf Bag Review

By Eric Cornelison

Ogio Edge Stand Bag
Specs

The OGIO Edge stand bag weighs 5 1/2 oz. and has a 9 1/2-inch woode top providing eight dividers to separate the clubs. This golf bag comes in three colors and has an "isolation chamber" for wet or dry articles, with a hip pad if you decide to walk and carry the bag. There are nine pockets to place your items. It also has an all-weather club protector. The Edge golf bag generally retails for about $200 as of September 2009, but you can find if for about $130 online at several discount golf shops.

Perks

This bag is lightweight and can be carried or put on a cart without much difficulty. OGIO has thought of everything you might need to carry on the course and provided a pocket for these items, along with placing them in the places most convenient to the golfer.

Sacrifices

The bag has a sturdier frame than most carry bags but still seems to crush easily in places. The price you have to pay to get this bag is a little expensive for a carry bag, even if you can find them at a discount price.

Bottom Line

This is one of the better carry bags on the market and OGIO has kept up its quality, but if you are looking for a bag that separates your clubs better, there are bags on the market for about the same price.

Resources

About The Author

Originally from Huntersville, W. Va., Eric Cornelison has been writing news and sports articles for more than 25 years. He now publishes travel, sports and religious articles on a variety of websites and in magazines, such as the "Red Oak Record" and "Ellis County Press." Cornelison holds a Master of Business Administration from West Virginia University and doctorate in religious theology from Rochville University.
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Using Frequency to Test the Flex of Your Shafts
by Jeff Jackson
What's the flex of your shafts? At one time, a golfer could safely answer that his or her shafts were stiff, regular or ladies flex. That simply isn't the case any longer. Most manufacturers have their own method of shaft measurement. What this means is that one company's "R" flex shaft may actually be softer than another's "A" or even "L" flex. How, then, can a golfer select the appropriate shaft if no manufacturing standard exists? In a word: frequency.

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