Q&A: Does anyone know why there is an ‘R’ on Callaway golf clubs?
Dezember 13, 2010
On all of the callaway clubs that i’ve seen has a ‘R’ somewhere on the club. on the ’06 ample berthas its inside the number. and same with the x-18 and 20s. and on the fresh x-forged its on the nosel of the club. what does this ‘R’ intend?
Best answer:
Answer by Jani
I do not use Callaway clubs myself, but by average convention the ‘R’ stands for steady for the shaft of the club. Regular shafts are more exculpatory, as likened to the strong (S) shafts, which favours the pros and the arduous hitters
What do you think? Answer now!
Author GolfPlayer
It refers to the flex of the shaft. “R” is for regular/standard flex. If you saw an “S” it would be stiff. XS…extra stiff. If you have a faster swing speed you should look at using stiff shafts; otherwise, stick with “R” flex.
the R is for regualr flex in the shafts
regular flex….or better yet when you pay to buy them..its called..Ripped Off
Is it an “R” inside of a circle? That’s the registered trademark symbol… ha ha (maybe?)
The “R” on the clubhead stands for regular. The “S” stands for stiff. Both refering to the shaft flex of the club.
How can you not know that?
Add A Comment