JACK NICKLAUS PERFECT GOLF FOR SKYTRAK REVIEW PORTABLE
If you’re good hitting balls into a portable net with shots measured with reasonable accuracy, and the display being handled by an iPad or equivalent device, Optishot’s “Golf In A Box 2” will only set you back $800 or so.įor $2000 you can step-up up a SkyTrack launch monitor.
The scale of the project and all bells and whistles (features) contained therein, is largely driven by price. The phrase g olf simulator can mean many things. Once I got the okay from she-who-must-be-obeyed (whose patience with all of this golf stuff is exceeded by, well, her patience for me in general) it was time to get down to the nitty gritty and develop a viable plan to bring this thing to life.įor those who are interested in pursuing a similar dream, the following piece details my experience coupled with something that approximates a how-to guide. Here are the things you need to consider. It’s not that I need any excuse or justification for something like this little slice of Shangri La, but like many of you, I want to be able to play golf year-round, and the climate in Colorado, while fantastic, typically limits the season from March until maybe October.Įnter my passion project for this year: a DIY, indoor golf simulator.
In my house, ample and secluded spaces are in short supply. When I tell people I have a wife and seven daughters, the first response is generally something like, “You’re kidding, right? or “You poor, poor such and such…” As you’d expect, there are some more colorful versions, but the salient point – the very reason I mention it – is that finding a personal sanctuary can be an arduous task.
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