Every drill you have ever hit was lost the moment you finished hitting it. That is the problem I have with practice, professionally speaking: no record, no accession number, nothing to return to. This machine is the first answer to that I have found.
The entry, in full. The Spinshot Plus delivers randomised horizontal and vertical oscillation — two-line movement on both axes, so the feed can pull you wide and then drop the next ball short, which is match play rather than a metronome. Ball speed runs from thirty kilometres an hour up to a hundred and ten.
The feed interval is adjustable from two seconds to ten.
It is controlled three ways: the panel itself, the free Drill Maker app for Android and iPhone, and an optional remote watch — and the app is the important one, because a drill you build in it is a drill you can call up again next week. That is a catalogue.
Topspin and backspin are electronically adjustable, and the trajectory height is set from the front panel.
That is the whole point. The machine measures fifty centimetres high, fifty long and thirty-five wide, weighs nineteen kilos in the AC version and twenty-one with the battery, carries towing wheels, and comes with a two-year warranty. It is lighter and more compact than most machines carrying this feature list, which matters when you are the one loading it.
Cholet understands keeping a record. The Musee du Textile et de la Mode sits in an 1881 bleaching works, and they still weave the red Cholet handkerchief there — a pattern held, in production, in its own building. That is not a display case, that is a living accession. The twin-spired Eglise Notre-Dame stands over the town. Place Travot holds the open-air market. And Lac de Ribou lies just outside.
A drill you can recall next week is not a memory. It is a holding, properly filed.
Buy on Amazon