I have a aluminum frame that is 7 feet high by 10 feet wide: what size net should I use for hitting golf balls?
98671
The 10x10 should be fine it will give you some slack at the bottom that folds away from you and will catch the worm burners you hit...you will not be disappointed with this net.
98672
I use a 12 x 12 area that catches everything. If that is the only size you have to work with I would use it 7 feet wide and 10 feet high.
1476933
The dimensions are just like you mentioned. The net begins in an oval-like shape. Once stretched out, it'll fit the dimensions of 12x6x4.
359609
Thanks you for your interest in STIGA! Yes. This net is designed to fit a regulation 108" x 60" table. The net extends out 6" beyond the edge of the table on both sides, making it a total of 72". Please see the images for a visual of these dimensions. A 72" net is a the tournament standard and is considered a premium feature for a table tennis table. Hope this helps! STIGA
43933
That's a good question. I already knew what size from previous store purchases. If you can't go to a golf shop to try on different sizes, you might check out the manufacturer's website to see if they can provide any sizing tips.
750609
I bought this nt and it works really well for golf balls however after a few months I put a couple of golf balls right through it I called them back and they were glad to replace it with a 24 gauge I have no problem as of now I love this net
722959
The measurements are for the frame. The replacement net stretches nicely to fit the frame.
2265083
I bought the bungees at Dick's Sporting Good's. Not sure the size, but they are the exact ones that come with the net at original purchase.
1827950
It depends what size of tire your golf cart is currently using. You should see some numbers around the side of the tire. 18x8.50-8 is a standard golf cart tire size.
858080
7.5 inch should be good...Can you try it in any of the nearby CITY Sports or other sports apparel shop before placing order online?
1552946
I'm no expert, but I would use the 47.5" trainer. It may be a touch on the heavy side, but one of its attributes is that it redirects your swing energy down the target line. I think the shorter version would not accomplish this effectively. Also the trainer is designed as a core development exerciser, the extra length will really help build your core.
1542358
depends on control and if you will use it for batting at all. This will work fine for pitching but for also using it with batting I would probably use the 7x7
713732
14x10 by 5"high Pair of 10 golf shoes fit w extra room about 3 inches lengthwise
2282277
I've never used a driver with the net, usually practice with 7 - 4 irons. But I don't believe you can put a ball through this net with a driver. What I would be most concerned about is missing the net and hitting the wall behind the net. The net is a triangle shape, so a slightly stray shot can miss the net.
1553055
I will tell you soon. I just tested the bird-x type standard netting with only a 14x14 length I got from Home Depot. It turned out to take the ball hits very well but breaks at the tie points. Using this netting should do well at the tie points and simple math says 9 inch ball circumference/pi 9/3.14159= 2.8647 is larger than the 2x2 netting even with a 2.829 hypotenuse. Either way, work or not, I'm buying this and some 1" electrical conduit (1/2" is far too flimzy) to use as the cheap caging material with 1 1/2 pipes partly buried to anchor the ends. When it's done I'll post the results and the costs... I will tell you soon. I just tested the bird-x type standard netting with only a 14x14 length I got from Home Depot. It turned out to take the ball hits very well but breaks at the tie points. Using this netting should do well at the tie points and simple math says 9 inch ball circumference/pi 9/3.14159= 2.8647 is larger than the 2x2 netting even with a 2.829 hypotenuse. Either way, work or not, I'm buying this and some 1" electrical conduit (1/2" is far too flimzy) to use as the cheap caging material with 1 1/2 pipes partly buried to anchor the ends. When it's done I'll post the... » Read More I will tell you soon. I just tested the bird-x type standard netting with only a 14x14 length I got from Home Depot. It turned out to take the ball hits very well but breaks at the tie points. Using this netting should do well at the tie points and simple math says 9 inch ball circumference/pi 9/3.14159= 2.8647 is larger than the 2x2 netting even with a 2.829 hypotenuse. Either way, work or not, I'm buying this and some 1" electrical conduit (1/2" is far too flimzy) to use as the cheap caging material with 1 1/2 pipes partly buried to anchor the ends. When it's done I'll post the results and the costs... « Show Less
1183645
I only have the 6x6, and think it very adequate for my needs. I hardly play golf and when I do I don't keep score. Seems to make my round a lot happier. I would perhaps count the number of 'good' shots as the best way to measure progress. That aside, this net is just fine for me. I usually hit around 45 balls a day into it, say 5 times a week. I've missed the net 5 times that I can remember. It's great. One of the things I got with it is the PGM3660 3' x 5' Emerald Par Golf Mat. It is very good and very substantial. So I'd recomment the smaller net, and if you start splaying shots wildly, move closer. Just a thought. Jim
1004578
I think the net is way too light weight for that. After about 1,000 regular golf balls, the webbing started to fray and let balls through, so now I have a canvas target hung from the net to catch the balls. I wouldn't do that mod for baseballs, though, because I think it would still tear the net.
1567311
Mine fit a 3' deep x 4' high x 5' wide goal, so I would say it should just fit. The net worked well for awhile. I left it outside through the winter and it got stretched, faded, and beat up. I would suggest bringing it inside at end of season.