Shot Scope G6 Watch Review

They often get a limited selection of functions when it comes to golf clocks, but the new G6 clock from Shot Scope is good and really about this trend. Despite the modest price tag of £ 179.99, it is equipped with full color hole cards, distances to dangers and Doglegs, amateur points and a built -in scorecard. But how do you work in practice? I took it over several rounds to the course to find out.

VIDEO: In this video you can see the G6 clock in action about how good golfers break 80

The first observation would be how easy this watch is to set up and get started. You have to literally charge it via the supplied USB cable, switch it on and navigate to the “golf game” on the menu. You hit your selection with the keys on the four corners of the watch – sometimes you are a little fiddly, but the labels before you clearly explain what everyone is doing. I do not believe that the lack of touchscreen affects experience – golfers who only want the decisive distance formations without appreciating the bells and whistles of the sister X5 Watch or competitors such as the Garmin approach S70 how this reduces costs.

It usually only takes a few seconds for the place. The screen is on the small side, but not so far that you have to send to see something, and the compact nature of the watch as a hole ensures that it does not distract it during the swing.

The majority of the functions are accessed on the lower left button. You have to press it twice to unlock it (which is a little annoying every time) and then again to educate the danger information. I like how to get distances to reach and wear them, and it was clear to me which dangers the numbers were related to when he was crossed with the punch cards. Speaking of this, these air views were a little fundamental in design, but showed enough to see what was in front of me and how far certain points were away. This was really useful for blind t -shots or on new courses, and you can easily scroll the hole up and down to see the distance in which the points of interest are.

I also liked the ability to move the pen location by driving through a variety of positions to get more specific distance if you feel aggressive and want to go hunting on the flag. However, this requires a good understanding of where the pen is. After each hole, the G6 asks you to enter your score. This is then displayed on the start screen so that you can keep an overview.

The G6 clock does not have the option of watching recordings such as the V5 clock or the X5, and you could argue that the additional £ 20 to get the V5 is probably a better value, but only if you are for your statistics and want this additional insight into your game. With the G6 you can wear it on both arms and receive two interchangeable straps (from a selection of 12 colors), which, as I said, must be made from a very soft material that really improves the comfort on your wrist. There is no doubt that this is one of the best value fans in the market in 2025 and beyond.