3 in 1 Golf Practice Set

This net is perfect--especially with one simple alteration.Easy to assemble, large and sturdy--with some extras.If used outside in grass and anchored down, I am convinced it will collect real golf balls hit very hard and not topple over--but I don't know for sure.Here's the alteration. If you take the front floor strap that connects the left front to the right front and shorten it a bit by tying some knots, the whole thing will stand upright on its own. If you put it inside a house or in a garage and can't anchor it down, this little trick will make it stand upright and if you use wiffle balls, it will collect them without toppling over. However, if you need to move it around, it will twist and contort as you like to move it around, but when you are ready to set it, just push the legs out to their fullest extent and it is set.I use it in the garage with wiffle balls and pitching wedges to work on my stroke (I don't have enough head room for a full swing).

Product seems fine and works well. but one of the segmented poles broke at the coupling. Not too hard to fix. I just removed the broken inch of the pole and added some glue and re-inserted it in the coupling. I'll see if they send me a replacement as I'm just starting the warranty claim today. In less than a day the seller contacted me via email and offered to replace the pole. I had the replacement in less that a week. Great Job taking care of the customer...One day later and I had an email from the company saying they would send me a new pole. That's GREAT service! I'll let you know then I get the replacement.

I've had this product for about 5-6 months now and love it! It's the best golf net out right now for this price range. It's perfect for the backyard so those of you who are too lazy and/or broke like myself to drive out to the range constantly have a great way to still get you swings in. I hit real golf balls into it on a pretty consistent bases and have had no problems with the materials as far as tearing thru the nylon or anything of that matter.Setting it up was a piece of cake it took be about 15-20mins after opening it up to put it up and i did it alone. (Im about 6'3) so Id imagine it to be a bit quicker with an extra body.Cons:The mat it comes with is pretty cheap i ripped thru the rubber and rubber tee pretty quickly but in my opinion the fact that it comes with the mat and chipping net is a complete bonus in the first place.If your an intermediate to advanced golfer its nottoo hard to miss its def a good size but beginners need to be careful. When I first started out i actually shanked a couple balls to the right and so to avoid that i got a bit closer...The fiberglass poles wont withstand to many irons swinging into them so give youself enought space for your followthrough.(That con was more of a user problem)Lastly, the net stays up during breezy days but it will not hold in tuff wind. I now make sure to remove stakes and lay down after using because the pole snapped on the 1st one i bought after leaving it up over night.. i owned it for 3 days andd yeah. But it'll stay up just beware if you live in a REALLY windy area like myself. And for that con hence the lack of a 5th star.

This is my second golf practice net. The first one was cheaper and I kept it outdoor. After over one year of frequent use, the material which was covering the bottom made by plastic, disintegrated. This second type is a little more expensive but it is much better than the earlier design and even reasonably strong wind does not blow it out. The extra newly designed mat for driver, PW and chipping practice is also very practical and I like it. However, I only use plastic golf balls, not real golf balls, since I am afraid to use the real golf ball in a very narrow confinement surrounded with glass windows. I enjoy my practice with them 2-3 days a week when the weather permits.

This is really a pretty nice golf practice net once you get it assembled and placed where you want it, but...It is impossible for one person to assemble by him or herself.Assembly requires two people and an open space almost 20 feet square.Once assembled it takes two people to re-position, take in and out of the garage etc.To store it conveniently, you must completely disassemble it.I have a nice back yard but compact, about 15 x 50, and I really don't want to have the net out in view when I am not using it. This is going to be a challenge.So, if you have a space in your warehouse or backyard where you can put it up and leave it up, I think you will like it.UPDATE OF 23 JUNE 2015Okay. The more I use this net, the more a like it, especially with some minor modifications...I sliced four tennis balls and put one on each leg of the net. This allows me to drag the net around my backyard and re-position it by myself.I also like the cheesy little driving mat for use with the driver. I still use the very plush 48 X 60 driving mat from Allturfmats for practicing with my irons. I find that driving into a net allows me to focus on where I am striking the ball with the club face. (There is no urge to raise up and see how far you've hit the ball. The answer is always "about three feet.")

I liked the size, shape and accesories that came with the net and it's easy to assemble. The problem is that the material used on the net is not resistant to the impacts of a real golf ball. I've used it about 10 times, and there are holes in it already. Im returning the item for that reazon. I read this comment in another post before I brought it and ignored it. It was a mistake. Also, if you are using real golf balls and you are using it indoors, you need to strap weights on the bottom or it will move all over the place. The net used on the back of the blue target broked the first day balls started going in.