SwingPerfect Golf Impact Wedge, Low Point Strike Training Board 5 Fault Fixer for Fat Shank Toe Hook Slice Swing Aid.
If you have played for more than two years, you almost certainly know this loop. Your coach says you are chunking it, you nod and say you know, and the very next swing is another chunk. So you buy a stiffer shaft, then a new wedge, then you watch thirty instructional videos, and then you take a divot the size of a dinner plate and the ball rolls two meters while your hands buzz. The problem was never your hands. The correct iron strike is ball first, turf second, which means the clubhead must bottom out a few centimeters past the ball. Yours bottoms out behind it, every time. That happens in two-tenths of a second at a spot you cannot see, which is why a hundred practice swings taught you nothing about it. This blue low-point board exists to turn that invisible mistake into something you can hear. Set the base behind the ball, slot in the ruler plate, place your ball, and swing normally. If your low point has not moved, the clubhead hits the plate first, there is a sharp crack, the ball goes nowhere, and you know instantly what went wrong on that swing. Fighting a shank? Move the plate outside the ball, right against the toe at address. Toe strikes? Move it inside, almost touching the heel. Hooks and slices? Angle it 20 cm behind the ball, on the left or the right. Five of the most common faults in golf, five different setups, one set of plates. And there is a second mode: lock the plain plate at an angle to build a 30-degree ramp and let the sole slide along it, which is the first time you will actually see your own lie angle. All four pieces fold into an 18 cm flip case, 230 grams, lighter than a box of balls. Important: it is a barrier, not a platform. Never stand on it, and never hit it.
A fat shot is not a feel problem. Your low point is in the wrong place.
Hit one, fix one. Five faults, five walls.
230 grams, and your swing low point travels in a case.
A Solid Barrier Instead of Another Reminder. Put the plate behind the ball and a low point that is too far back hits it first. That crack is more honest than any coaching cue, and you cannot talk your way around it.
One Set Fixes Five Faults, Each With a Measured Setup. Chunks, shanks, toe strikes, hooks and slices each have a defined direction and distance, and the ruler plate measures them, so you never need five different training products.
30-Degree Plain Plate Builds a Real Lie Angle. Inserted at an angle it forms a ramp against the base, exposing a heel-up or toe-up address immediately and correcting stance height and grip along with it.
Your Driver Gets a Drill Too. Place the plate 4-6 inches ahead of the ball and train the driver's low point forward, curing the ground-first strike and the ballooning flight, so one kit covers irons and woods.
230-Gram Flip Case That Travels Anywhere. At 18 x 9 x 4.5 cm all four pieces stack flat inside, so it drops into a bag pocket, a suitcase or a trip to the indoor mat without a second thought.
Step 1: Assemble and Place. Take the sloped base and the required plate from the flip case. For a low flush barrier, insert the numbered ruler plate into the top slot so it sits flush with the base. For sloped training, insert the plain plate into the angled slot so it locks at a near 30-degree angle. Set the assembly on turf, a hitting mat or a putting carpet with the base ramp facing away from the player.
Step 2: Set the Fault Position. Choose direction and distance from the table below. The 1-6 scale on the ruler plate lets you measure the ball-to-wall gap directly, so conditions repeat exactly.
1. Fat shot (ground first): Behind the ball2-4 inches (approx. 5-10 cm) for wedges; 4.5-6 inches (approx. 11-15 cm) for 9-iron and aboveBase with ruler plate, flush barrier behind the ball
2. Shank (heel strike): Outside the ballWall sits just outside the toe at addressWall attached on the side of the Impact Wedge
3. Toe: strikeInside the ballNearly touching the heel of the club at addressRuler plate mounted on the base slope, wall at the back
4. Hook: Inside the ball, angled slightly left of targetAbout 8 inches (20 cm) behind the ballWall attached on the back
5. Slice: Outside the ball, angled slightly right of targetAbout 8 inches (20 cm) behind the ballWall attached on the side of the Strike Wedge
6. Driver low point forward: In front of the ball, on the target side4-6 inches (10-15 cm) in front of the ballSingle plate placed ahead of the ball
Step 3: Rehearse Without a Ball. Make three to five practice swings at normal speed with one single objective: pass the clubhead through cleanly without touching the wall. If you strike it every time, the setup does not match your path, so adjust stance and ball position before continuing.
Step 4: Strike With a Ball. Place the ball at the set position and hit normally. There is exactly one pass criterion: the clubhead does not touch the plate and the ball comes out solid. Contact with the plate means the fault is still present, so return to Step 3. Aim for sets of ten balls and require three consecutive clean sets before changing faults or increasing distance.
Step 5: Switch Faults and Work the Ramp. Build each of the five fault setups in turn and run one set on each. Finish with the plain plate in the 30-degree position: place the ball beside the ramp and let the sole slide along it through impact to feel whether the sole is genuinely resting on the ground. Disassemble and stack everything back into the flip case when finished.
Safety Notice (must appear on the listing and packaging)
This is a strike barrier, not a platform. Despite a pedal-like appearance it carries no load capacity. Never step, stand or use it as a weight-shift plate. Standing on it will crack the product and may cause a fall.
Actively avoid and never strike the plates or base during a swing. Contact can crack the plates, damage the clubhead and send fragments flying. Train in an open area and confirm nobody is nearby.
Confirm every plate is fully seated before use. Immediately retire any plate that is cracked or deformed.
