I’ve been testing out the Full Swing KIT launch monitor for a while now, and honestly, I wasn’t sure what to expect at first. At $4,999, it sits in that weird middle ground between affordable consumer launch monitors and high-end pro-level systems. I’ve used SkyTrak+, GCQuad, and even Trackman, so I wanted to see if the Full Swing KIT could hold its own.
Right away, what stood out was the build quality. This thing feels solid. It’s not some cheap plastic unit that you feel like you have to baby every time you move it. The built-in OLED display is a huge plus too. Instead of checking my phone or laptop after every shot, I can just glance at the screen and see my numbers instantly.
Outdoors is where this thing really shines. Since it’s radar-based, it tracks ball flight in real time and gives you carry distance, total distance, spin rates, and club path with impressive accuracy. The numbers are consistent, and I didn’t notice any of those frustrating misreads that some lower-end launch monitors struggle with.
Indoors, it’s a different story. Like any radar-based system, you need a lot of space for it to work properly. If you don’t have at least 10-12 feet behind the ball, you’re going to see inconsistent spin readings and occasional missed shots. I originally tested it in my garage, but the space was too tight, so I moved it to a larger setup, and the numbers improved instantly. If you’re mostly playing indoors in a smaller space, something like the SkyTrak+ or GC3 might be a better fit.
Another thing I really liked? No subscription fees. Unlike some other launch monitors in this price range, the Full Swing KIT gives you 16 data points right out of the box, and you don’t have to pay extra just to unlock features you already paid for. That alone makes it a great value compared to systems that lock key features behind a paywall.
For $4,999, the Full Swing KIT is a legit option for golfers who need a highly accurate, portable launch monitor that performs best outdoors. It’s not perfect, and if you’re planning to use it primarily indoors, you’ll need a bigger setup to get the most out of it. But for outdoor use, especially on the range? This thing is a beast. If you’re looking for a serious alternative to Trackman without the $20K+ price tag, this might be the one.
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