Disclosed is a laser aiming device removably mounted on a putter mainly including a sidewardly opened clamping member and a laser emitter. The clamping member firmly clamps on a rear edge of a head portion of the putter with screws threading from a top surface of the clamping member downward toward the rear edge of the putter. A receiving seat is also provided on the top surface of the clamping member to receive a housing of the laser emitter. The laser emitter further includes a number of batteries and a laser producing means accommodated in the housing. The laser emitter is electrically connected to a pressure switch provided at a bottom surface of the clamping member when it is put into the receiving seat. When a putter mounted with the laser aiming device is used to practice putting, the user may gently press the putter against the ground to turn on the pressure switch and therefore causes the laser producing means to emit a laser beam which emits out of the housing above the head portion of the putter and can be aimed at a target of putting. The laser emitter can be conveniently removed from the putter so that the same putter can be immediately used in a game.
The present invention provides a device and method to facilitate use of a golf club, having a face, as a system to improve a user's performance in the game of golf. The device includes a body having first and second opposed surfaces; and a clamping mechanism connected to the body to securely affix the body to the golf club, with the second surface being coextensive with the first surface and having an arcuate shape with a constant radius of curvature.
A laser putter system for a conventional putter golf club of the type having a club head with a golf ball striking face and an upper surface, a shaft connected to the upper surface of the club head and a grip on the shaft. The laser putter system comprises a laser pointer/range finder. A mounting means is for mounting the laser pointer/range finder onto the shaft of the conventional putter golf club over the upper surface of the club head. The laser pointer can project a laser beam away from the golf ball striking face of the club head to provide the golfer with a visible target being a hole to putt a golf ball into. The range finder will interpret the distance between the laser pointer and the hole to visually give the golfer a calculated distance to the hole, so as to gauge the proper force required for a successful putt.
A method for determining the directional aiming tendencies of an individual golfer using a laser sighting device which includes a body portion having a flat end surface on one end and a pointer on its opposite end. Underneath the body portion is a laser light assembly. The golfer positions his/her putter to direct a golf ball toward a hole. Once the ball strike face of the putter is aligned to the golfer's satisfaction, the golf ball is replaced with the laser sighting device. The flat surface of the device is placed flush against the ball-striking face of the putter. The device is turned on, projecting a laser light from the pointer to the golf hole. The laser light provides an indication of whether a golfer is aiming to the left or to the right of a target line between the position of the golf ball and a hole or simulated hole.
