Blog #13 degree 3 wood

The modern game of golf originated in the 15th century, with golf clubs evolving from simple wooden sticks to today's high-tech metal and graphite designs. Golf balls progressed from wooden balls with leather covers to today's urethane covered balls with precisely engineered dimple patterns. Morsh Golf's four-piece urethane golf balls feature a multi-layer construction and 360 Tetrahedral dimple design for consistent distance and soft feel.

A fairway wood is a type of golf club that is used to hit the ball on the fairway and from the tee. They have longer shafts and flatter club faces than drivers and hybrids, making them ideal for medium to long-range shots from roughly 150 to 250 yards. Fairway woods produce higher trajectories than irons, allowing the ball to land softer on the green. The club heads of fairway woods are typically made from metal or composite materials and come in varying loft angles to optimize distance and launch angle for different shots and players. Common fairway woods include the 3-wood, 5-wood, and 7-wood, with the lower number indicating a higher loft angle and longer distance.

Explore the rich history of golf clubs and the benefits of urethane golf balls at Morsh Golf. Shop our 4-piece urethane golf balls now!

Discover the perfect 13 degree 3 wood fairway wood at Morsh Golf. Improve your game with our high-quality clubs. Shop now!

The left-handed 3 wood is a boon for left-handed golfers seeking a club that complements their swing orientation. Crafted with the same performance features as right-handed clubs, the left-handed 3 wood allows players to execute their shots with confidence and finesse. Its versatility and playability make it a crucial tool for left-handed golfers looking to enhance their fairway game and enjoy the sport to the fullest.

Unleash the full potential of your golf game with the dynamic duo of the 12 Degree Wood and the 13 Degree 3 Wood Club. In this blog, we embark on a journey to discover the perfect balance between power and precision, exploring the unique advantages that each loft degree brings to your shots.