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Selling the mat and net since I am no longer playing golf. Shipping this would be cost prohibitive, but I'm willing to drive up to about 4 hours or so from Denver to meet the buyer if you're willing to drive within that range of the city.
Used this setup in combination with my SkyTrak for a total of 3,640 shots. Certainly a lot of life left in both the mat and the net.
The net has the same dimensions as the current V2 model. The biggest differences between the models are the addition of the wings on the V2, the black powder coating on the tubes, and the polyester sleeve instead of nylon to provide more UV protection if used outdoors. They also indicate the new net is more durable, however I noticed that both the V2 and the classic were sold with a 250,000 shot guarantee.
This net has only been used inside my garage. The tubes have some scratches on them from being positioned on the floor as I was setting it up or tearing it down. That whole process is quick and easy. The net and the sleeve is in excellent condition.
The mat is also in very good condition. Showing very little wear on the Grass section. The grass sections can also be rotated and replaced to manage wear over time. Setting it up and tearing it down is very easy (more on storing the mat in the next paragraph). The foundation disassembles into several sections that can be stacked and moved out of the way when not in use. Putting them together is easily done with the easy-lock fasteners.
Since my hitting area was only set up temporarily (deciding between several days in a row of golf practice vs parking the car in the garage), I wanted to create a way to store the mat flat and easily move it out of the way. I built this case, for lack of a better term, by pressing the mat (excluding the Fiberbuilt Grass, which can stand against the wall on its own) in between two boards. I previously used U-bolts and wing nuts to hold the boards together, but then decided just to use clamps since it is a lot quicker. I put wheels on the cross members to make it easy to move the case across the floor. It's a fair bit of weight overall, but a reasonable way to place it up against the wall and take it down again. If you would find this case useful, you're welcome to have that as well.
Selling the set for $800.
If you have any questions, just let me know. Thanks!
Keith
Used this setup in combination with my SkyTrak for a total of 3,640 shots. Certainly a lot of life left in both the mat and the net.
The net has the same dimensions as the current V2 model. The biggest differences between the models are the addition of the wings on the V2, the black powder coating on the tubes, and the polyester sleeve instead of nylon to provide more UV protection if used outdoors. They also indicate the new net is more durable, however I noticed that both the V2 and the classic were sold with a 250,000 shot guarantee.
This net has only been used inside my garage. The tubes have some scratches on them from being positioned on the floor as I was setting it up or tearing it down. That whole process is quick and easy. The net and the sleeve is in excellent condition.
The mat is also in very good condition. Showing very little wear on the Grass section. The grass sections can also be rotated and replaced to manage wear over time. Setting it up and tearing it down is very easy (more on storing the mat in the next paragraph). The foundation disassembles into several sections that can be stacked and moved out of the way when not in use. Putting them together is easily done with the easy-lock fasteners.
Since my hitting area was only set up temporarily (deciding between several days in a row of golf practice vs parking the car in the garage), I wanted to create a way to store the mat flat and easily move it out of the way. I built this case, for lack of a better term, by pressing the mat (excluding the Fiberbuilt Grass, which can stand against the wall on its own) in between two boards. I previously used U-bolts and wing nuts to hold the boards together, but then decided just to use clamps since it is a lot quicker. I put wheels on the cross members to make it easy to move the case across the floor. It's a fair bit of weight overall, but a reasonable way to place it up against the wall and take it down again. If you would find this case useful, you're welcome to have that as well.
Selling the set for $800.
If you have any questions, just let me know. Thanks!
Keith
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