
Level Head™
A weighted ball on a retractable cord clips to your cap brim. If your head moves during your swing, you see it instantly.
- Steadier head and better balance
- Smoother tempo and cleaner contact
- More stable chipping and putting
Compact training aids that turn a garage corner, a backyard or a driveway into a place to get better. Real feedback on your head and on your strike.
Built by a golfer who walked away from the game, then practiced his way from a 20 handicap to a 5 in a garage.
Each one shows you what you can't feel on your own. Together they cover your head and your strike.

A weighted ball on a retractable cord clips to your cap brim. If your head moves during your swing, you see it instantly.

Thin polymer discs in three thicknesses: 5, 3.2 and 1.6 mm. Strike one cleanly and it launches. Hit it fat or thin and you know right away.
Use them together. Level Head shows what your head does while Strike Point shows what your club does. Try the Quiet-Head Launch drill.
Pick where you are and how long you've got. We'll build the session.
I was an average golfer at best and I was frustrated. When I picked the game back up, the frustration started all over.
So I decided to figure out how to strike the ball more consistently. With limited time, my practice moved into the garage. I started hitting small rubber washers into a box. A few months later my handicap had dropped from about 20 to a 5.
Strike Point and Level Head came out of that garage.
My results are my own. Yours will depend on your swing, your time and your practice.
Golf is a powerful metaphor for life. That idea is the basis for everything we make.
The more you prepare, the more likely you are to end up in good positions. Short, focused practice with real feedback is how you build that.
Things won't always go your way, however ready you are. Part of the game, like life, is working through the bad lie and the bad bounce.
Less frustration, more rounds you look forward to. That is why we make anything at all.
Yes. That is what they are built for. Level Head needs only enough room to swing. Strike Point needs a hitting mat, a sturdy box or bin about ten feet away, and a clear area. If you can't swing a club safely where you are, use Level Head for slow rehearsals and mirror work.
Not for Strike Point. You hit a small disc into a box instead of a ball into a net, and the disc's flight tells you what the club did. Set up a backstop behind the box, wear eye protection and keep people out of the line.
Start with Level Head if you want a quieter head and steadier balance and tempo. Start with Strike Point if you want to fix thin and fat strikes. They work well together: Level Head shows what your head is doing while Strike Point shows what your club is doing.
Both products are sold on Amazon and fulfilled by Amazon, so shipping, returns and order questions go through Amazon.
Both. Strike Point comes in three thicknesses (5 mm, 3.2 mm and 1.6 mm) so you can start with more margin and tighten your standard as your strike improves. Level Head works at any level.
It depends on your swing, your time and how often you practice. The founder went from about a 20 handicap to a 5 in a few months of roughly 45-minute sessions, a few days a week, in a garage. Results vary, but short, focused sessions with real feedback add up.
Practice with Purpose™
Both training aids are sold and fulfilled by Amazon.