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To be honest, it wouldn't be much different from the PGA Tour, mainly X stiff and stiff.
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∙ 15y ago
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What is the most common shaft flex on the Champions Tour?
Believe it or not the most used shaft would probably be stiff and some of the younger ones would even use x-flex. There would be very few who would use senior flex shafts.
What is the difference between uniflex and regular shafts?
1. Not sure2. From Ebay buying guidehttp://pages.ebay.com/buy/guides/golf-clubs-buying-guide/Set flex vs. uniflexConsider shaft flex (the amount of bend in a shaft) when you shop. Beginners will want more flex than experienced golfersA: Geared toward seniors.Regular: Designed for average players with a 75 to 90mph swing speed.Stiff/ Firm/ Extra stiff: Designed for people with a swing speed between 90 to 110mph.Uniflex: Varying flex to fit most swing speeds.
What does x flex on a golf club mean?
X flex means extra stiff. It is a flex for players with a swing speed of 105 mph or more. Most professionals would use this flex.
What is True Temper pro fit Golf Shaft?
It is simply a type of steel golf shaft. Before the project x shafts came out, the True Temper dynamic gold was probably the most popular shaft on the market. If you buy a wedge the likelihood is it will have a TT dynamic gold in it.
What is the difference between a ladies shaft and a seniors shaft on golf clubs?
Something labeled senior flex will probably be more flexible than regular. There is no real standardization among shaft makers, but typically they are ordered (from most to least flexible) L - Ladies A - Senior R - Regular S - Stiff X - eXtra stiff The rule of thumb is that slower swingers do better with more flexible shafts, because if timed right the flex can add some power and height to the shot. The "A" designation between Ladies and Regular flex doesn't stand for anything in particular. They couldn't use "S" for the Senior flex because it was already being used as the designation for "Stiff" flex. The abbreviation for Senior, "Sr.", could also be confused with a "Regular/Stiff" flex. So in an attempt to avoid confusion (or possibly add a little), the letter "A" was decided upon as the designation for the Senior flex shaft.
You are looking for a graffaloy graphite driver shaft stiff 45 Where can you get one?
Most golf shops
Why did they use hickory for a golf shaft?
It was the best material available at the time, that did the job most effectively.
Should the 3 wood shaft be the same as the driver shaft?
yeah it should. Other wise the feeling of both will feel different and most likely you will be hitting every where. Doesnt have to be the same shaft just use same flex.
What is the biggest flex a hockey stick can have?
about a 40 flex is maximum for a junior stick ---------------------------------------- The biggest flex a hockey stick can have, and I'm assuming you mean the largest number, is a 115 to 120 (depending on the manufacturer). A 120 flex is fairly difficult to find and most are only available in Europe. For the most part, the highest flex available in the USA is a 110. In case there was any question, the higher the number in the flex rating, the stiffer the stick. Here is a listing of average flex ratings for each size stick: Youth - 35 to 40 flex Junior - 50 flex Intermediate - 60 to 70 flex Senior - 75 to 110
What is the difference between a 580 width golf grip and a 600 width golf grip?
The difference is ever so slight, it simply refers to the width of the end of the shaft. Most golf shafts have a dimater of .580 and only a few are .600. If you have a .600 shaft and a .580 grip it is very very difficult to get the grip on, so you should make sure you know the size of the shaft before you get the grip.
What flex is the s200 shaft?
The S Stands For Stiff. Its Lighter The. Your Standard S300 But Not Much Difference. Most s200 shafts are seen in wedges for feel an flight. Wedges arent made for distance. Hence softer shaft better Feel.
Which is the most highly rated golf magazine?
Golf Magazine is known among golf lovers to be one of the best on the market. It has relatively unbiased equipment reviews, hilarious writers (specifically David Feherty), and a technique section that appeals to the every day golfer (not only Masters Champions).
