If you could control it, adding length should add some distance the shot. I find that if I choke down about two inches I can take about five yards off, so the opposite effect should hold in the other direction. On the other hand if you can't control it, you will lose many more yards because of missing the sweet spot on the clubface.
http://www.clubmaker.net/golf_club_length_specs.htm This will answer your question
It means going into a mine and working out the 'shaft'. Usually done slowly at first, with increasing rapidity. Be gentle!
you dont! if you need that then you are buying a new cv shaft.
I graphite shaft compared to a steel shaft on any club will give you more distance. For every club there will be roughly a five yard distance difference. You will hit the graphite further.
Reshaft it with the proper length shaft, you local golf shop or professional should be able to do it for you easily and cheaply.
Slip JointThe propeller shaft has to meet both of the changes i.e., the angular change coming between the gear box and differential and the change in length of the distance between the gear box and differential. The propeller shaft is also not on the same line as the gear box output shaft but it runs to the rear axle at an angle because the level of the rear axle is lower than the gear box.¾ To adjust 'angular motion', universal joints are provided.¾ To adjust for the change in length of the propeller shaft, a slip joint is provided.
51.53 inches from u-joint center to u-joint center
The most common shaft length for engines in the 90 hp range is 20 in., refered to as a long shaft. They also come in 25 in., extra long, and for special applications, 15 in. refered to as a short shaft.
This is the shaft which was used in the Taylormade R7 425 and R7 460, it is a great shaft. The regular shaft is 55 grams, 3.9 torque, high trajectory with a low kick point, the tip is .350 and it is standard length. The stiff shaft is 65 grams, with a mid kick point, the tip is .355 and the shaft is standard length.
gear with shaft dia40mm length 230 teeth 14 shaft dia 25mm width 6.5mm length 168mm
The epiphyseal plate, located between the diaphysis (shaft) and epiphysis, allows for bone lengthening. As new cartilage is formed at the epiphyseal plate, it pushes the epiphysis away from the shaft, causing bone growth through a process known as endochondral ossification. This results in the long bone increasing in length.
Yes...they are the same. The only thing to look for is the tail shaft length. There is a a short shaft and long shaft.