1 |
bladesAlso called "legs," these are the two parallel tubes that make up the lower part of the fork (the topmost tube is called the "steerer").
|
2 |
bladesThese are types of Irons with a full smooth back along with a thin top line.
|
3 |
bladesThis type of irons is only really for very good golfers as the heads and sweet spot are very small making them very unforgiving. The advantage of blades (if you are good enough to use them!) is that you get fantastic feel and control over your shots.
|
4 |
bladesAlso known as musclebacks, blades are a type of iron that has a full, smooth back (as opposed to a cavity back) and a thin topline - hence the monicker (the topline is what you see as you are standing at address looking down at the top of the iron). The weighting of blades is concentrated behind the center of the clubface, resulting in a smaller sw [..]
|
5 |
bladesAlso called "legs," these are the two parallel tubes that make up the lower part of the fork (the topmost tube is called the "steerer").
|
6 |
bladesThe flat panels on a wind turbine that are connected to a center shaft that converts the push of the wind into a circular motion in a wind turbine.
|
7 |
bladesThe board, flat (or slightly rounded) arms of some turbines that capture kinetic energy from a fluid and convert it to mechanical energy
|
8 |
bladesThe aerodynamic surface that catches the wind. See also wing, airfoil, rotor.
|
9 |
bladesAlso called "legs," these are the two parallel tubes that make up the lower part of the fork (the topmost tube is called the "steerer").
|
10 |
bladesExtremely thin wide forks on a fork lift used for sliding beneath loads which are not on pallets.
|
11 |
bladesAlso called "legs," these are the two parallel tubes that make up the lower part of the fork (the topmost tube is called the "steerer").
|
<< binder bolt | boss or bosses >> |