You should probably use a regular shaft because that is quite a moderate swing speed.
Means the stiffness of the shaft. It is for slower swing speeds. However I tend to reverse that thinking. Rather than matching a shaft flex to benefit a swing speed I match shafts to prevent damage to a swing. Anyone can swing a stiff flex and suffer no real ill effects. The worst that can happen is that you are accurate and maybe a bit shorter (not much) However not everyone can use a whippy shaft flex. The balls will be sprayed all over the place. I bought a Driver on ebay that had an intermediate flex. I sprayed balls to the right and even got a slice back that I had not seen in years. After a few trips on the course it was enough of the intermediate flex. I removed it today and replaced it with a regular flex.
Stiff flex would be ideal. But you could try x-stiff to see which one is best for you.
It Don't Mean a Thing - If It Ain't Got That Swing - was created in 1931.
I Gotta Right to Swing was created on 1955-08-15.
If you want a canopy for your swing seat you should check out amazon.com. They got a large inventory of different models and colours on their canopy swing seat.
Replacement caps for the legs of your swing can be purchased at most home improvement stores. You can also probably buy them at the same place you got the swing from.
A swing arm is a motorcycle component. It is the main part of the rear on a motorcycle as it got its name because people had to "swing" their arms to get up on the seat.
The Swing Riots got their name from the deliberately cryptic message "Lord John Russell Swing" which was scrawled on the walls of rural homes by protesting agricultural laborers in 1830s England, during the riots. The message was intended to be a coded call to action for other laborers to join the protest against low wages and poor working conditions.
I cannot tell you what swing speed you have, as there are a lot of factors which determine a swing speed. What I would say to you, is go to your local golf shop or pro that has a launch monitor and get custom fit, it is free and very effective. But, if you cannot do this, I would say your swing speed is between 85-90 mph and should therefore get regular shafts. Steel is also ideal for you. It depends why you think you need stiff? You are still young, and the only tell tale sign you should get stiff is if you are hitting the ball left (this is an indication you are swinging faster than the shaft allows the club head to square). On the other hand, if you got stiff and were hitting it right it would be an indication the shafts are too stiff.
The best thing to do is to get your lessons, this is because custom fitted clubs will be made for your swing. If you swing the club quite fast, and you got fitted, you may get stiff shafts, and then you got a lesson and your professional said, slow your swing down, then the stiff shafts may not be the best for your game. Also if you hold you hands low and got fitted they would give you clubs with a flatter lie angle, but if your professional got you to raise your hands up slightly the clubs will cause you to block it. I would recommend getting your swing in shape and then get clubs fitted when you are satisfied and can consistently repeat the same swing.
no, we just became FL residents and got licenses, no test. Got it at AAA. Need a list of items to do it, though. Google getting a FL license for the list.