Oktober 30, 2011
Question by GoDawgs: DRIVER SHAFT: Shaft Flex Point?
So today I went to my local golf shop to test out some new drivers, as mine is really nothing more than a waste of space. After using their swing analysis tool and hitting about 60 or so golf balls, I found my average swing speed to be 111mph and driving the ball consistantly over 260 – putting me way beyond the limits of my old regular flex shaft, and leading me to find out that there is more to a club than just its degree of flex.
While testing the new Nike Mach Speed Turbo (stiff shaft) and finding myself unable to square the clubface consistantly (which hasn’t been a problem for me in the past when I have used a stiff shaft), I asked if they had any clubs with an extra-stiff shaft. They didn’t, but the employee also told me that an extra-stiff shaft, while parhaps beneficial for my high clubhead speed, might not be the key to helping me square the clubface…
That’s when he brought out the Callaway Diablo Edge Tour (stiff shaft), and I started absolutely crushing balls; even breaking the 300 yard barrier on several occasions. The guy said something to me about most drivers flexing a lot toward the bottom of the shaft near the head, and that this one flexed closer to the middle, but I can’t really remember what it was he was talking about.
Since I don’t really have $ 300 to buy the driver, I’m hoping to find a similar one online. I’m wondering if someone might be able to help me understand what it was the instructor was talking about, so I may look for the right information I need when shopping for clubs. Anyone know what this guy was talking about??
Thanks a lot for your help!
Best answer:
Answer by ds
I think you are referring to kick point.If you were able to push on both ends of a shaft at the same time with quite a bit of force, it would bend under the load. Because the shaft is tapered, it would bend at a point closer to the smaller-diameter tip end than to the larger-diameter butt end. A low-kick-point shaft has this flex point closer to the tip and produces a higher launch angle; a high-kick-point shaft has this bend point only about 5 inches from the low kick point, closer to the butt end of the shaft, and produces a lower launch angle. Some shafts also bend in the middle thus having a mid kick point. So it sounds like you were trying out a driver with a low kick point shaft.
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Tags:
Driver,
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Point,
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August 3, 2011
Question by GeorgieGal25: Callaway 3 & 5 Woods with metal line – any full for birder linksman ? ?
I am look for a 3 & 5 bentwood for my brother’s Xmas bequest. I knowing nix about these club but everyone on ebay seems to kind the Big Bertha Callaway unity, do you advisement they would be any commonweal for mortal who’s been bowing golf for 6 month ?
Best reply:
Answer by thefistofdoom
Yes, they are a very degree appearance marque and the chance are pretty good that he’ll variety them. Just support in psyche that there mightiness be no returning thing you bought on ebay. Maybe endeavour to discovery a sneeky manner to ask him, or evening punter yet have person else do it. Good portion.
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Tags:
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STEEL,
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Juni 21, 2011
Question by chef_ewok: where to get unexampled golf club line?
Have a 2005 Callaway Big Bertha busman with a fixture flex line. Need a LE flexible line. Where around Racine or Milwaukee WI is a spot I tin have that done?
Best response:
Answer by Johnny Kirsch
Hee, hee. You said “line”.
What do you think? Answer now!
Tags:
Club,
Golf,
shaft
Juni 6, 2010
I am currently using a regular flex shaft with a 10.5 degree driver head. I am getting a mid high trajectory and I am leaving the ball out to the right with the regular flex shaft.
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Driver,
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would
Mai 14, 2010
I recently purchased some used golf clubs on Ebay. Some of them seem to have sand or rocks in the shafts; i can hear it running through the shaft when I turn it over. Can anyone please tell me how to get it out if possible? If not, could anyone please tell me how much I would have to pay a repair shop to fix this problem? Thank you.
Tags:
Club,
Golf,
sand,
shaft
März 27, 2010
I’m going to start my own golf club making buisness. I want to know if people prefer graphite or steel shafts.
Tags:
best,
Club,
Golf,
kind,
shaft
März 9, 2010
I have searched the internet and every methot to do this requires that you take the old grip off of your club and measure. Since i will be purchasing a set of grips and installation kit online from amazon, I don’t want a period of 2weeks without grips on my clubs. I dont want a professional to replace them for me for obvious price reasons. Lastly and most unfortunately the golf club maker of my set doesn’t reveal this information on their website and the only contact with them is by mail [slow]. Thanks for any advice.
I use Tommy Armour Morph Irons(rifle 5.0 shaft R flex),
Adams Golf 460D (Nv regular flex),
Adams Golf ovation 4 wood (stiff flex)
these are the clubs that i wanted to re-grip.
Thanks for any advice.
P.S. lets say for instance that my golf clubs have a .620 core size and i buy the .600 then im out 80 bucks. this is why i want to know.
Tags:
Clubs,
core,
determine,
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shaft,
size
März 2, 2010
I had a golf bag in my trunk and someone put a rigid 20-30 lb suitcase in the middle of the bag, and a 15-20lb bag on the heads. I drove around for a while on a rough road in heavy traffic, so lots of hard turns and potholes. It looks like the club shaft that was directly beneath the suitcase is slightly bent, but it’s hard to tell.
These are steel, regular flex shafts.
Tags:
Club,
damage,
easy,
Golf,
shaft