Stop guessing where the club went. See your swing path.

We have taught hundreds of people with it now, and the reaction is almost always the same. Somebody starts striking the ball well, stops, looks at us and asks how nobody thought of this before.

In lessons at our own studio, about nine out of ten people who stood over one and hit balls bought one before they left. Robert never had to ask. They asked him where to get one. That is our in-person close rate, not an online statistic, but it is the number we trust most because we watched it happen.

Robert answers this one the same way every time. For the price of a single golf lesson, you have The Golf Clock hanging off your bag for the rest of your life.

One payment. No app, no batteries, no subscription, nothing to renew.

Usually because you are coming over the top. Robert calls it the single biggest move in golf that people struggle with. The fix is dropping the club into the slot instead, and The Golf Clock gives you the green markers to swing over so you can see it happening.

There is a second one right behind it. Most amateurs try to hit the ball straight, so they hold the clubface square and their arms make a Y through impact. A released club makes an X, with your right arm crossing over your left and the toe rolling over. As Robert puts it: people swing in the shape of a Y, and they need to swing in the shape of an X.

Beginners and seasoned players both. New golfers learn the right basics from day one. Middle handicaps use it to work on a slice or a hook. Better players use it to stay sharp.

The Golf Clock is sized so a beginner and a single-digit can both use the same one. That took eight prototypes to get right.

Yes. It is the same Golf Clock. A right-handed player uses one set of numbers, a left-handed player uses another, and both sets are marked on it.

Robert is a natural righty and taught himself to play left-handed with it, just to prove the thing worked. Stacy says he might be better that way now.

Here is the honest measure, and it is about teaching time rather than scores. What used to take Robert and Stacy two and a half to three hours to teach a golfer, they can now get an absolute beginner doing in about 35 minutes.

How far you go after that is up to you, how often you practice, and who is teaching you. We are not going to promise you a score.

Yes, and you do not even need a ball. Stand in the living room with golf on TV and take slow-motion swings, feeling each position on the way through. Robert reckons you could do it a hundred times a night.

Crawl, walk, run. That is how we teach it.

Robert puts it bluntly. Alignment sticks are one-dimensional. They show you one line, straight at the target, and that is all they do.

The Golf Clock gives you a number for every part of the swing. Where your feet go, where your head goes, the takeaway over the 6, the club set at the top, the drop into the slot, the release over the green. Sticks are a compass. This is a map.

Robert's own answer is blunter than anything we would write: you do not need me. You can stand there and do it in slow motion, and you have your eyesight and your own body to tell you whether you got it right.

There is a quick-start guide in the box and a video library online. Plenty of teaching pros keep one in the bay too, because it saves them a thousand words.

Open it out of the pouch and pop it on the ground. That is it. Point the 12 at your target and go.

One thing to know: it is spring loaded. Open it away from your face.

U.S. shipping is free. Orders usually leave the studio in 1 to 2 business days. After that it is up to the carrier.

Yes, if you are near Tampa Bay. Come by the studio in Wesley Chapel and try one for free.