01
Place the disc
Set it flat on your mat or hitting surface, right where the ball would be.
Strike Point™ Training Discs
Better practice.
Cleaner contact.
Every great range session starts with a better strike. Place a Strike Point disc flat, hit the edge, and get instant feedback on your low point, wherever you practice.
Photo by Alexander Korte on Unsplash
3 LEVELS5.0 mm · 3.2 mm · 1.6 mm
INSTANT FEEDBACKClean strikes launch. Poor ones don't.
ANYWHERERange, mat, garage, or backyard
Three steps to a better strike.
A golf ball hides bad contact. A thin disc doesn't. Strike Point lies flat and shrinks your margin for error, so you feel exactly where the club bottoms out.
02
Address it
Set up like you would to a golf ball and pick a target. Same stance, same routine.
03
Strike clean
Catch the edge with a descending blow. The disc tells you immediately how good your impact was.
Feel the difference
The edge
doesn't lie.
Thick or thin, fat or clean, the disc shows it in the first swing. Train the low point your irons need, then take it to the course.
- Instant, visible strike feedback
- Durable high-rebound polymer
- Pack it in your bag, use it anywhere
See it in action.
Same swing, three thicknesses. Watch how the club meets each disc, and why the thinner ones demand more.
Why a disc exposes what a ball hides.
A golf ball is a large, elevated target. Strike Point lies flat and shrinks the contact window, forcing precise low-point control and face awareness.
Casual ball practice
- A decent result can hide mediocre contact
- More space, setup, and containment required
- Easy to rake balls and hit without thinking
- Feedback depends on ball flight
Strike Point practice
- Thin edge demands precise contact
- Works in compact practice spaces
- Every strike has a clear task
- Launch and direction give immediate feedback
Start where you are. Earn the thinner target.
Pick the thickest disc that still demands your full attention, then move down only when your strike rate proves you're ready.
BEGINNER
Build the strike
5.0 mm · Green
For newer golfers, juniors, and players rebuilding contact. Forgiving enough to learn, demanding enough to expose poor low-point control.
Buy Beginner on Amazon
INTERMEDIATE
Sharpen the strike
3.2 mm · Yellow
The best fit for most improving golfers. A tighter window that rewards a repeatable low point without becoming absurdly difficult.
Buy Intermediate on Amazon
ADVANCED
Prove the strike
1.6 mm · Red
For skilled ball-strikers who want the smallest target and the least room for error. Precision work, not ego candy.
Buy Advanced on AmazonSold and fulfilled by Amazon. See current price, options and delivery on the Amazon listing.
Five drills. One mat. No wasted swings.
Start with the Launch Box, then work your way down to the thinnest disc.
Set up safely
- Hit from a hitting mat, not directly off a hard floor.
- Place a sturdy box or bin, with a blanket or net behind it as a backstop.
- Wear eye protection.
- Keep people and pets out of the line and out of the swing area. Stay away from windows and breakables.
- Start with half swings, then build speed gradually.
- Follow your facility's rules if you practice away from home.
The Launch Box
15 MINThe original drill. Hit the disc into a box about ten feet away. Clean contact with the right path and face sends it in.
- 10 discs per club
- Garage or backyard
- Set a sturdy box or bin on its side about ten feet in front of you, opening toward you. Hang a blanket or net behind it as a backstop.
- Place a disc on a hitting mat where the ball would be, and take your normal address.
- Start with a wedge or short iron and make a half swing.
- Watch the disc. A clean strike launches it into the box. Count how many go in out of ten.
Goal: Ten for ten with each club. That is the standard the founder worked toward.
Thickness Ladder
15 MINStart with the 5 mm disc and earn your way to a thinner one.
- 10 discs per level
- Garage or backyard
- Start with the 5 mm disc and a mid-iron. Run the Launch Box.
- When you land eight out of ten in the box across two sessions, move to the 3.2 mm disc.
- Repeat with the 3.2 mm disc, then the 1.6 mm disc.
- If a thinner disc feels out of reach, step back one level and rebuild.
Goal: Move up only after eight out of ten repeats. Smaller margins mean more honest feedback.
Club Ladder
20 MINEach club has its own length and loft, so each one asks for a slightly different strike.
- 10 discs per club
- Garage or backyard
- Start with a wedge and run ten discs into the box.
- Move up through your clubs: 9-iron, 7-iron, then a long iron or hybrid.
- Write down how many land in the box for each club.
- Spend the last few minutes on the club that scored lowest.
Goal: Ten for ten with every club on your ladder.
Read the Result
15 MINTurn every disc into information. Tally the results, change one thing, and tally again.
- 10 discs
- Garage or backyard
- Hit ten discs with one club. Tally launched, fat, thin, left and right.
- Use the table below to read your tally.
- Change one thing, like your ball position or your tempo, and hit ten more.
- Keep your tally. It's something to beat next session.
Goal: A tally that improves from one session to the next.
Quiet-Head Launch
15 MINPractice the way the founder did: Level Head on the cap while you launch discs. A quieter head makes for a cleaner strike.
- 10 discs
- Garage or backyard
- Clip Level Head to your cap and set the ball about 6 to 10 inches below the brim.
- Set up the Launch Box and place a disc on the mat.
- Hit the disc while you keep the Level Head ball quiet.
- Score a point when the disc goes in the box and the ball stayed still.
Goal: Eight points out of ten with a mid-iron.
Reading your tally
| What happened | What it usually means | Try this |
|---|---|---|
| Disc launches into the box | A clean strike with a matching path and face. | Repeat it. Then move up a club, or to a thinner disc. |
| Club skips over the disc or lands on top | Fat. The club bottomed out behind the disc. | Check that your weight is moving toward the target through impact. |
| Club misses the disc or catches the top | Thin. The club bottomed out past the disc. | Check that your chest and head aren't rising. Level Head helps here. |
| Disc flies but misses the box left or right | The club face and path aren't matching at impact. | Slow down to half swings and check your aim and grip. |
Practice with Purpose™
Train the strike.
Own the course.
Immediate feedback. A practice tool you'll actually use often enough to matter. Pick your level and get to work.
Choose your Strike Point levelQuestions before you swing.
Can I use Strike Point discs in a garage or small space?
Yes. You need a hitting mat, a sturdy box or bin about ten feet away with a blanket or net behind it as a backstop, eye protection, and a clear area free of people, pets, windows and breakables. Start with half swings and build speed gradually.
Do the discs replace golf balls completely?
No. They are a precision training tool. Use them to sharpen contact and low-point control, then validate the result with real golf balls when space allows.
Which level should I buy?
Newer players and juniors should start with 5.0 mm. Most competent recreational golfers should choose 3.2 mm. The 1.6 mm disc is for skilled players who already strike irons consistently.
Can I use them on grass?
Yes, especially on tightly mown turf. Mats provide the most consistent lie and make practice easier.
Will they damage my clubs?
Strike Point discs are made from a high-rebound polymer intended for repeated club contact. Inspect both the discs and clubface regularly and stop using any disc that becomes torn or severely deformed.
Where do I buy, and who ships it?
Strike Point is sold and fulfilled by Amazon, so shipping, returns and order questions go through Amazon.