Vince Ciurluini continued his championship form by winning the Northern California Long Drive title during the weekend of May 3-4. His driver is powered by a Harrison Sports Pro 2.5 Ti Tip.

Also scoring wins with Harrison Sports shafts were Don Carpenter and Tom Bryant at consecutive Florida Developmental Tour events. Both used the Harrison Professional Steel shafts in their irons, which feature a state-of-the-art stepless design. Well-known club maker, Glen Belden, built the sets for both Carpenter and Bryant.

The Harrison Titanium Series incorporates "jointless titanium tip technology," a patent-pending process that integrates a layer of titanium onto the tip section. The tip section typically is the weakest part of the shaft, but adding the strength of titanium increases stability while retaining light weight. Its playing characteristics reduce shaft twisting to promote more precise shotmaking.

"Harrison Sports shaft dominance in long drive competitions over the last decade continually testify to the company's ability to make shafts that launch drives on a trajectory that produces

greater distance," Harrison Sports President Michael Cheng said. "Competitors using Harrison shafts in their drivers have won 7 of the last 10 World Long Drive Championships."

The Florida Developmental Tour is a summer series of events for golfers aged 18-44 years old. Carpenter was the only golfer to break par, shooting a two-under 214 for the three rounds at the Sportsman Resort in Perdido, Fla. The Tallahassee, Fla., resident earned a first-place check of $2,746.

Bryant's win came at the Lost Key Golf Club in Perdido, Fla. Bryant, from Holly Hill, Fla., shot a three-round 207, nine under par, to claim the first-place check of $2,874.

Whether in the clubs of tour professionals or every-day golfers, Harrison shafts are made to the same exacting specifications that promote distance and accuracy. The company is headquartered in Pacoima, Calif., and boasts of more than 140 top-10 finishes and 20 tour championship wins.