Tips & Tricks

The Q Gen 2 golf club features an innovative design that allows golfers to select their desired loft settings easily. With a total of eight loft settings ranging from putter to lob wedge, players can optimize their performance on the course.

Q Gen 2 Loft Settings

Adjusting Loft Settings

To adjust the loft of the Q Gen 2, follow these simple steps:

Step-By-Step Guide

  1. Locate the loft indexing on the club head.

  2. Push the club head and hosel together until there is no space in between.

  3. Twist the club head to the desired setting. You will feel a haptic click each time you adjust to a new setting.

Release the club head and check the indexing to confirm the selected loft setting.

Common Issues & Troubleshooting

  • Issue: The loft adjustment won’t click into place.

    Solution: Ensure the club head is clean and free from debris. Try adjusting on a stable surface.

  • Issue: I can’t tell which loft setting I’m on.

    Solution: Check the visual indexing and align it with the corresponding loft number.

Here's a how-to video for all you visual learners out there

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Occasionally, you might find yourself in a situation where the two-part Duralock shaft connector feels tough to unscrew. No worries — due to the reverse thread this can happen, especially after a round or two of solid play.

Here’s a simple trick that works every time:

Stick the club between your feet, grip the top half, and twist.
Using your legs for stability gives you the leverage you need, and the shaft will come apart easily without much effort.

No tools needed. No stress. Just a quick twist and you’re good.

Here's a how-to video version for your visual learners out there.

Got a favorite technique of your own? Drop it below!

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Playing Q style late in the day as the sun set and the rain drifted in and out - beautiful

Today I found my ball in the back of a bunker with a downhill lie and wet sand - to a tight pin

Basically a shot where an explosion had almost zero change of finding the green inside 40 foot

I tried a random idea: I set the Q to H setting and drove a lofted putt into the bank

Oddly the majority of times the ball popped out - often to 5 to 10 foot! - but in all other cases the ball finished up in the front of the bunker leaving an easy bunker shot ....

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Q simplifies the game of golf. There's no question about that. One of the recent ways I've come to appreciate its simplicity is in the area of swing mechanics.

Using the same club regardless of the loft setting means I don't have to widen my stance, or round out my swing, or stand taller, or swing harder as I work my way through the bag from wedge to driver.

The only adjustments I need to make are to the loft setting and the grip position.

With Q, I can lock in a swing feel for the day and run with it. *Sometimes literally!

If you're enjoying the simplicity that Q brings to your golf game, leave a comment below. I'd love to hear your thoughts on the swing mechanics of Q.

-Scott


The other day on a short par 3 my 9 iron just cleared the front bunker and then rolled back to rest 1" from rolling into the bunker

I had no stance and had to be 2 foot in front of the ball so I just used the putter and hit down on the ball - like I was trying to hit it underground - at 45° !

Result: the ball popped up on to the green and with wild top spin ran 15 foot past the pin - and I got the putt for a bit of a miracle par

Try it - use the putter setting and hit the ball INTO the ground 😀

1

Many people with a Q club grip up and down the 14" grip to hit the ball a little longer or shorter - Personally I do this at least 10 times a round.

If you have not been doing so - try it - seriously helps with distance control - and if the winds changes on me I have two options.

  1. alter the Q club loft , and/or

  2. grip up or down the Q grip

Originally we designed the 14" Q grip to give choice as to the effective playing length of the club - so you can hit it further by "gripping long" with the H setting, or "grip down" for wedge play.

But a longer grip has huge advantage for all clubs - other than perhaps the driver?

Taylormade / Ping / Titleist / Callaway: Why are your grips just 10.5"?

Do you not realise a longer grip gives options for golfer? - what is the downside? 5 or 10g in weight? - easily compensated for in swingweight

If your wedge grips were longer a golfer would have better distance control options, but why stop at wedges?

When I need to get over a tree from the rough I have found a good plan is to take more loft - to clear the tree - and grip long to compensate for the extra loft ...

So say I am 135m from the pin (148yds), rather than use my 8 iron I will use the wedge and grip long - right at the top - and hit it hard. So effectively playing a hard wedge with a 3 iron shaft length.

It usually works pretty well - sort of a 135m (148yd) 💥 very ⬆️ high🚀 wedge shot
(as an aside an advantage is hitting a hard long wedge is effective from the rough)

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Alright, perhaps not the most revolutionary idea, since it would work well with any club, but for some reason feels like it works best with a club like a Q so thought I'd share!

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