Golfers with iron swings between 80-90 miles per hour are well suited to play a regular flex shaft
You should probably use a regular shaft because that is quite a moderate swing speed.
97 Miles per hour is quite a fast swing speed. You should go anfd get custom fit and see what they say. I would think that you would be told to get at least a stiff, if not an extra stiff. It is completely up to you what type of shaft you get.
Different shafts are made for different people. It is important that you get one that is made for your swing. Your swing speed determines your shaft. The faster you swing, the stiffer shaft you need. There are also things like torque which is the shafts ability to resist twisting. The faster you swing, the more torque you are going to have. For more detail on this go to the link below.
Very fast.
It is imposible for me to tell you how stiff a shaft you should use because I don't know your swing speed. Golfers who swing the club at a faster speed in the downswing (faster swing peed) will require a stiffer, and possibly heavier shaft, whereas a golfer with a slower swing speed may need a more flexible and possibly lighter shaft. Depending on how serious you are about golf, you may want to get a club fitting. If you do this a golf professional will help you find the
You will need to change the gearbox, swing arm, back wheel and, probably, brake arrangement and shocks.
NO. You would need a whole new rear swing arm, suspension, gearbox, etc,etc.
An in to in swing, most likely closing the club face too quickly. You may be too quick in the transition, although if you are a good player - the shaft may be too weak and you need to go to a stiffer shaft.
When you shorten a regular graphite shaft, it typically results in a stiffer shaft with a lower kick point, which can affect the club's overall performance. This change can lead to a decrease in swing speed and a more controlled trajectory, as the shorter length often reduces leverage. Additionally, it may alter the balance and feel of the club, potentially impacting accuracy and distance. Players may need to adjust their swing mechanics to accommodate these changes for optimal performance.
im currently doing an assignment on swingweight methods i have chosen lead tape heavier shAFT and bigger grip i need to list an advantage and disadvantage for both are you able to help of point me in the right direction thank you
Swing speed is not the only thing that matters when you are getting fit for a golf club. 105 is right on the border line for stiff/extra stiff. You should go to your local golf store, hit a few drivers and see which one is best for you. When you have a stronger swing speed you need to think about the torque rating of the shaft (lower torque the better). Not only is the shaft flexing but the stronger you swing the more the head twists on the shaft as well. The reason the stronger players play an x-stiff shaft is because you get low torque shafts. But you can get low torque shafts in stiff as well. I would suggest for you at that swing speed a stiff flex but with a torque rating at least in the low 3 degrees. if you see a club you like look up the shaft specs online and see what the toque rating is, shafts in the 4 degrees are weak shafts, 3's pretty good, 2's or lower very good buyt also expensive.
First you need to sit in a tire swing. You must then do the hand jive while swinging, and you will then be performing swing dancing.