AP2 Swing Weight Chart

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By Richard C

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  1. Richard C

    Richard C
    Henderson, NV

    There is a lot of custom shafts/grips you can get with AP2 irons.  Is there a chart that will give you the swing weight results with custom specs? I am looking at purchasing one of these setup below, but would like to know what the swing weight results are before ordering it.

    -1/2 inch KBS Tour stiff/Golf Pride Decade Standard Size/AP2 irons - what would the swing weight be if built to that specs?

    We don't have the build specs on the 712's yet, but if you build a 710 AP2 iron with a KBS 1/2" short, you would be looking around a C7 +/-1 swingweight.  If you put the multi compound (new decade) grip, you are looking at a C9 +/-1 swingweight.  We should be able to build it as heavy as D1-D2 if you make that request. 

    -1/2 inch True Temper Dynamic Gold S300/Golf Pride Decade Standard Size/AP2 irons - what would the swing weight be if built to these specs.

    On the 710 AP2 irons, standard DYG S300 at 1/2" short with the Multi compound (new decade) will build at D1 +/- 1 swingweight.  We can build it heavier if requested.

  2. Richard C

    Richard C
    Henderson, NV

    So I was wondering how would you build it heavier?

  3. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    lighter grip = heavier swingweight. Standard rubber grip is 52g. Winn Lite is 25g std size. That is a swingweight difference of 5 points. Most common grip change is Winn Excel RF 42g standard size (difference of 2 points). Golf Pride has very little variance between standard and midsize. Lamkin Crossline has a difference of 11g or so (std = 52, mid = 63). Hosel weight = more swingweight. Butt weights make the grip heavier and that reduces swingweight. True Temper Lite XL has a thinner butt end vs Dynamic Gold, which results in 2 swingweight points heavier. I constructed a set of irons and modified several other clubs.
  4. Richard C

    Richard C
    Henderson, NV

    Thanks Lou for the great information.

  5. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    You're welcome. Basically between 1972-2003 I played with a standard set of irons and woods (I played very little golf between 1993 and 2003). All these years my height was 5'11 3/4". When I took an insurance physical in 2005, my height increased to 6'1". I took up golf again in 2006 and my game was a bit of science project upgrading to the newer technology (I used wooden woods with steel shafts and Wilson X31 irons until then). At first, I found woods and hybrids to be about 1 inch too long. I experimented with lead tape to bring the swingweights up and then even reshafted them to steel. Didn't find out all the intricacies of grip weight and shaft weight on swingweight nor did I have a clue about proper lie angles until I got into constructing my own golf clubs in 2009.
  6. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    Is this "multi-compound (new decade)" anything like a Winn Excel RF grip (42g standard or 43 midsize)? I know that a standard Golf Pride or Lamkin Crossline grip is 52g. A Winn Excel RF restores the swingweight by 2 points. Does Titleist install something the equivalent of a Winn Lite grip (25 g for standard and 27 for midsize)in custom applications? That would make the clubs with KBS -1/2" shafts come in at D2 or so without hosel weight. True Temper Lite XL shafts come in ~2 swingweight points higher than Dynamic Gold because the butt portion of the shaft is thinner (I found this out when constructing some irons a couple years ago).
  7. is it possible to get  swingweight adjusted post use? i have a custom set of 710 AP2's in DGSL300's, they swingweight at d1 which i am finding to light. is it possible to get them sweightweighted to d3?

  8. Jakes D

    Jakes D
    somerset west, 0

    Marc I read this string and it is very interesting. Speak to a qualified club fitter that custom build clubs, the idea from Lou is that the shaft make defines the swingweight, so to get the swingweight you have to pick a shaft that gives you the swingweight with the right weight grip!! you dont pick a shaft to give you swingweight or now that you have picked a shaft and a grip, you now have to live with the swingweight. a clubfitter will take any shaft and grip combo and build the club to the swingweight you want. KBS shafts are designed for MOI weighting. MOI weighting does not work on swingweight. the way it works is that you take a club and hit balls, the fitter will add weight "lead tape" untill you feel that the weight is right. then he will measure the MOI of that club. in my instance I used a 6 iron and the MOI was 2795, the swingweight was D4. Then they build the full set to the same MOI. this means that from your longest iron to the Wedges the MOI is the same. the effect on the swingweight is that the swingweight in tour Wegdes will be higher then the long irons. MOI ensure that the feel weight of all the irons are the same. swingweight effect is that the shorter irons feel lighter than the long irons. Yes if you want light clubs you fit light shafts and light grips. that is what mass production do especially with ladies clubs. Go read about MOI fitting at Tom Wishon's site. The clubfitter increase the swingweight/mOI buy putting weight in the hosel of the iron. This is a standard practice for years.
  9. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    In regards to what Marc says about adjusting swingweight post-use... They use titanium powder in the hosel to increase swingweight (it is good for about 2 points) and then they shove a cork plug to pack it down. The easier way to change swingweight by 2 points is to go from a standard 52 gram rubber grip to Winn Excel RF (42g standard, 43g midsize). If you cut your club 3/8" on a steel shaft it reduces swingweight by 2 points. Graphite is 2 swingweight points per 1/2" The new Winn Excel Lite grips are 25g. I downloaded a swingweight calculator mainly for the purpose of constructing clubs (did a set of irons, 2 fairway woods, a lob wedge and 2 hybrids). The greatest effect on swingweight is the weight of the head. 2 grams of weight change = 1 swingweight point change. Next greatest is the grip - 5 grams of grip weight change = 1 swingweight point change. Shaft weight change - 20 grams = 1 swingweight point. That is why a steel shafted club is 1/2" shorter than a graphite shafted club (standard steel shaft = 125g uncut and standard graphite shaft = 65g uncut). In regards to TT Lite XL vs DG... they both are pretty close in shaft weight (125g vs 127) but the TT Lite XL is 2 points heavier in swingweight because the butt end is thinner and the hosel end is thicker.
  10. Jakes D

    Jakes D
    somerset west, 0

    lou please do yourself a favour and read about swing weight vs moi by tom wishon who is one of the top club fitters

    and technical advisors to the pga getting swingweight right the way you state is distorts the overall weight of the club

    and change club lengt and moi through the set  this is a very technical issue.  

  11. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    Those numbers are facts. I have actually weighed golf clubs. I've also constructed a set of irons (Snake Eyes Q3I 5-SW and 600W lob wedge), two fairway woods (Toski Target T-6 7 and 9), and a couple hybrids (Q3A 38 and Q4A 39). I also have a set of Lynx Black Cat irons I had the lie angles set. I did a lot of experimenting with golf clubs. I've also did my own reshafting on a fairway wood (I have an Adams 9 wood, now in my nephew's golf bag, with a TT Lite XL steel shaft; I have a SQ 5/26 in my bag and hit it about 5 yards farther and hit both pretty consistent).

    I'm not going to disagree with you about basing a set of clubs on swingweight. I recently sold my Q3I irons and the individual went out and shot the best game of golf he ever played (+3 at National City). The 5-7 irons were spaced 1/2 inch, the 7-8-9 were spaced 1/4 inch and the lie angles were spaced 1/2 degree. The 5-9 irons had 43 gram grips and the wedges had 52 gram grips. The 5-8 irons were C8 swingweight, the 9 and PW were D1 and the SW was D5.

    Another fact: most golfers couldn't detect a difference of 2-3 swingweight points. I do the best I can on making my clubs fit and hit properly given the limited amount of funds I have available (don't have $1000 for a brand new set of irons or $500 for the latest driver nor another $500 for a "360 degree fitting").

    The decision to go Titleist vs Ping recently was based on results from a launch monitor. The DCIs hit dead straight (the lie board verified to set them back to spec). When I bought my Vokeys, I went into to the store armed with what works for me (had the 54-11 bent to 55 and the lie angle 64.5 and had the 58 and 62 lie angles bent to 65). I have a set of Eye 2 irons (6-PW) that I may eventually reshaft myself. I don't really trust some of the repair facilities to do a reshaft because they often don't trim the tip.

    I don't play a bad game of golf, either (I shoot in the mid 80s on a regulation course and close to par on an exec course); my only real shortcomings had been the middle game (the 5 and 6 irons; however the 5H is changing that because I took it out on the golf course yesterday and hit the green on a 175 yard par 3 very first shot) and putting (my Achilles heel had been 6-10 ft putts and changing putters, along with a fit, has helped that).

    My bunker game is better than most (just have to work on the wet and hard ones more). The only thing now is getting the nuances down with the DCI irons.

    As far as distance.... I would say mine is average (240 for a driver, 200 for a 3 wood, 185 for a 7 wood, 170 for the 5H, 155 for the 6, etc). I don't see a problem breaking 80 by the end of the year. I also tend to experiment on the golf course once in a while.

    For instance, putting my persimmon 5 and 10 wood and 34H in the bag in place of the 7 wood thru 6 iron; I shot a 42 for 9 holes at Riverwalk Mission one time). Another time I went to National City (par 34 2200 yards) in 2009 with a 5 wood, 28-32-39 hybrids, PW-SW-LW and shot 3 over par.

    I recently went to Tecolote Canyon with driver, 7 wood, persimmon 10 wood and 34H, 8-XW (Eye 2 before having lie angle flattened to yellow dot) and had 10 pars in 13 holes (when you pay for 9, you play 1-7 and 13-18); the only reason I had bogeys on 3 holes was because I missed the green with my 7 wood by about 5 yards and hit over the green on two holes with my 34.

  12. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    I had to go somewhere so I had to hit the enter key. My set of clubs is all name brand and the total investment is a little over $800. The Vokey wedges are brand new (I bought the 54-11 when I sold my Snake Eyes irons and the other 2 are 2 weeks new). The remainder are used and I took advantage of 90 day playability guarantees (where you can return a club if you don't like it) to arrive at the setup that works best. I absolutely love the feel of the DCI irons and what is good is that I can hit a 4 or 5 iron (which I haven't been able to do since 2006, when I took up golf again); the only thing is that I am spoiled by my 5H because it is super easy to hit and gets me on the dance floor on 165-175 yard par 3s pretty consistent. The DCIs go dead straight. I've had a Burner Draw HT loft M flex driver (it is a 13 degree driver supposedly with senior flex shaft - probably effectively R flex because the shaft is 45" and Burner drivers are generally 46 1/2"; whoever had it before put an Excel grip on it) for a year now. Prior to that I had a Ping G2 10.5 deg neutral face driver (44 1/2") with ProLaunch Blue for 2 years. The year before that my Dad gave me a Cobra X Speed driver with UST Pro Launch AT stiff shaft (44 1/2"). My best drive (270) beats the Ping by 30 yards and the Cobra by 50. My strongest drive with the Ping was a 230 yard power fade. It and the Cobra got the same average distance straight (210-220). My average distance with the Burner is 230-240 and a recent outing at a demo day confirmed that buying an R11 would be a waste of money because I hit the 2K7 Burner much better. I didn't use a driver at all 25 years ago but could hit a 3 wood 250+ yards. In regards to going out and spending over $2000 for a brand new set of clubs.... I have quite a few thoughts on that. 1. Someone that barely breaks 100 has no business with a $2000 set of golf clubs. They need to learn how to play golf first. This would be akin to a beginning guitarist getting a $2800 Martin acoustic or a $3000 Les Paul (I play in a band semi-professionally and finally acquired a Fender Telecaster and a Gretsch $2K hollowbody after 30 years of guitar playing; I gigged with a $400 standard Strat for a year before buying my Tele). 2. If ain't broke, don't fix it. My dad has had the same putter for 54+ years and the same woods for 20. He also carried a set of Ben Hogan Apex irons for 25 years. He is a single digit (still) at age 77. I've had the same amp and guitars for 10 years now. 3. If someone plays competitive golf, THEN a $2000 set of sticks is necessary. Sorry about being so long-winded.
  13. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    I did watch that video as you suggested and there is some good info. Also, check out some of the videos of Bronson at Revolution Golf (they also now have Golf Channel's Jim McClean on their staff). Pretty familiar with swingweight tape. When I started playing again in 2006, I went through quite a bit of it. First thing was I had a set of 3DX (4-6 iron) hybrids and they were an inch too long for my swing. The end result was that I ended up reshafting them to True Temper Lite XL. I also had some G10s that I put some tape on to bring the swingweight to D2 and this is when I found out that changing the grip from a standard rubber type to Winn Excel RF did the same thing. Also had an experience with titanium powder. In my experiment with woods in 2007, I cut anTight Lies wood by 1" (Adams are a bit long anyway) and the clubfitter at Golfsmith put some in to restore the feel. Lastly, reshafted a driver my dad gave me (Cobra X Speed) from ProForce AT stiff to Grafalloy (firm tip) because the trajectory was too high. Also found out my ideal driver length was 45".

  14. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    I do have to admit that I got off on a tangent the first two posts. There is also a website called www.golfspyder.com and it has standard fitting charts; the disconnect is the irons are spaced by 1 degree vs the way Titleist and TM do theirs (1 degree from the 5 iron up and 1/2 degree from the 5 iron down). When I did the lie angle adjustment with the Lynx Black Cats, I had to bend the 5 iron 2 deg upright, the 6 1.5 deg upright, the 7 1 degree upright and the 8 1/2 deg upright to have them meet Titleist specs - by golly I was able to nail a 5 iron! (something I hadn't been able to do since 2006); these clubs were not touched between 2008 and early this year and I managed to shoot +2 (at the same course I played Friday) despite being shorter than I was used to with the Snake Eyes.

  15. Lou I think you are missing the point. Changing grips does affect the swingweight no dispute. the issue is about MOI. Most professional Club fitters using the latest technology available look at all the factors when it comes to custom fitting. all the normal stuff like lie engles lofts length etc. However with the fitting labs the process has changes and there are a lot more that is done if they do a proper fitting. once the player and the fitter have agreed on the objectives such as, I want a lower ball flight, the yardage gap between irons needs to be 15 yrds, I need more foregiveness on the irons etc, the fitter will do a launch monitor, video etc to measure clubspeed, ballspeed, launch angle, spin and measure carry on a specific iron. they will then play with different options untill the get to meet the objectives with 1 specific iron as close as possible. a good fitter will then build you one club such as a 6 iron, he will then test your performance on that iron for weight, (MOI or swingweight) etc until the player feel 100% happy with the set up. the fiier with then measure the final MOI weight of the club or your referance swingweight. I use my set as an example. My 6 iron MP 62 is standard length 1 degree upright, I play the KBS C Typre S flex shaft with MOI weighting of 2895 in swingweight D3. I have a Golfpride New Decade grip with 3 wraps of tape. The grip was not selected to effect the swingweight as the issue is that you can pick a lightweight grip but then add 3 layers of tape to fit your hand size. the fitter then sort through the shaft to frequency match all the shafts to the same stiffness throughout the set. when he assembles the set he will build from 4 iron to PW with the same MOI weighting. the effect on swingweight is that the 4 iron is D2 and the PW E1. This looks heavy but the issue with MOI is that each club swingfeel is the same and applies the same MOI at impact. Logic is that a 3 iron D2 and 9iron D2 swang at the same tempo will not apply the same MOI. The effect of MOI is a more consistant ball strike and more consistant distance gap. The realitity is that the retail trade cannot do this process for each golfer as it is time consuming and require specialist knowledge and expensive technology. I have always played of +/- 5/6 handicap and is not someone who change equipment often. My previous set of MP 60 where custom fit using "old" methods and they where fine. when I bought the MP 62's 2 years ago I went through this fitting process, I recently changed shafts from KBS Tour to the KBS CTypre, my iron play improved a great deal and at age 51 now play of a 2 handicap. We play a very difficult course, the Course where Trevor Immelman whon the SA Open that forms part of the European Tour. The course have also hosted the World Cup of Golf. the course was designed by Gary Player. It is fun to play around with clubs but if you want the best results, I prefer to let the experts help.

  16. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    Like yourself, I seldom have changed clubs over the years. I had a set of X31 Staff 2-PW stiff shaft irons between 1979 and 2007 (I handed them down to my son-in-law). I had the same persimmon woods (Toski Target 3 and 4 woods stiff shaft) between 1984 and 2006. I carried a Haig Ultra Dual Wedge between 1972-2006. I also didn't play much golf between 1977 and 2006 (virtually none between 1993 and 2006 and I didn't touch a club at all between 2003-2005). One odd thing was that I somehow got taller in 2005. I was measured at 6'1" (I had been 5'11 3/4" since HS) - better posture. I threw my lower back out in 2005 after a session at the range when visiting my Dad. Also had sore back problems if overdoing it at the range. The bottom line is that I had been playing with ill fitting golf clubs for a long time (I compensated for standard lie irons with a flatter swing plane and the result was I pulled my woods and hybrids; I went to a more upright stance in late 2008 - woods and hybrids started going straight and I started having problems with short irons; the "band aid" was to use a 38H in place of the 7 and 8 irons, use a 36" 9 iron and lengthen the wedges to 35.5" and I started hitting everything normally). When I constructed the Snake Eyes Q3I 5-SW and 600W LW irons in 2009, I built them with TT Lite XL regular shafts and standard grips (I discovered I liked this shaft when experimenting with some 3DX hybrids in 2006-2007). I had some help with zeroing them in by Jesse at Fairway Golf. I found out thru research that I was supposed to be 1 degree upright (the Ping static fitting showed "yellow dot" also). I played with the Q3I irons up until early this year and the set SW actually worked better than quite a few name brand types (I also had been using a Vokey 60-07 and 64-07 since last year). I recently acquired a set of DCI irons and had Jesse do lie angle adjustments using the lie board. The only tweak needed was to flatten the 4 iron 1/2 degree (it was pulling a little). Another thing that recently helped my putting is I had a putter fitting done and the length was 35" and lie angle was 2 deg upright. 6-10 ft putts became just about automatic. When I picked out the 5H, I used a launch monitor to compare a handful of them. What came out of this "experimenting" is I collected all the data I need for my setup. This helps in the event I eventually decide to buy new clubs. I also have everything zeroed in and stay down the middle on the golf course. Oh yeah... I pulled the 58-12 (returned it to the store and go enough store credit for my next project - buying the parts and having the heads pulled for a reshaft of my Eye 2 irons; putting my fave shafts and grips on them) and the GW. Now my wedge setup is P (47), 54-11 (bent to 55-12) and 62-07.

  17. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    The biggest experiment has been finding the right driver since 2006 - have to remember that I didn't use a driver for 34 years because I hit a 3 wood much farther (my record was 325 yd with a laminated Spalding alum shaft in 1973; I had a rep in the caddyshack about outdriving most of the men at the Country Club). #2 has been the "right 3 wood" because most of of them I either hit too high or fade. THE driver that I have had for a year now (and I am staying with it until it breaks) is a 2007 Burner Draw HT loft M flex 45" (supposedly senior flex and 13 deg loft - I think it really is R flex because the previous owner cut the shaft and put on a Winn Excel RF oversize grip). I hit it 240 down the middle and have hit it 270 a couple times (it actually gets a much lower trajectory than a 10.5 deg neutral driver and I tee it maybe 1 1/2"). I use a driver on every long hole now (unless it is a short par 4 with a tight fairway and then I use my 3 or 7). A recent trip to a demo day proved that it actually outdoes an R11 driver so I might as well save my $400 for better things. Along with it I have had a 2007 Burner 7 wood of the same model and that is my navigational stick; bottom line is I put the ball on the dance floor on the long par 3s just about every time and nail it down the middle on the fairway. I actually hit it 225 on a tee shot recently (I usually get 185). Of course it has the Excel RF midsize grip. My 3 wood is an R7 with 70 gram Reax mid-tip (and Excel RF grip) - pretty heavy club. Straight down the middle. The Sumo SQ 5/26 is a recent addition - I was averaging pretty close to 120 mph ball speed and the launch monitor had a couple that went close to 200 with most at 170-175. Same results at driving range. On the dance floor on a 175 yd par 3 very first time on the course. Super easy to hit. I also have 3 persimmon clubs I bought from Louisville Golf last year (Niblick Vanguard 5/21 wood and Even Stripe 10/28.5 wood and HL3 34 hybrid). They all have TT Lite r flex shafts and I put Excel RF midsize grips on them. They all come in at D4. I used the 34H when I couldn't hit the 6 or 7 that well and could hit it 160 yards. First time out with the Niblicks I shot 42 at Riverwalk Mission (that is with a double bogey on #1, a water ball on #3 and a botched 3rd shot on #9). Even TW occasionally plays golf in the offseason with persimmons (there is a line at Louisville called "TW"). My setup is pretty streamlined. driver-3-7 woods and 5H. 15 yard distance gap between clubs from 3W-6 iron. Wonderful thing called choking down to cover the inbetweens. 6-PW irons (10 yard gap between irons), 54-11, 62-07. I think breaking 80 on a regulation course or breaking par on an exec course is going to come pretty soon. Ok... got off on a tangent about club setup. I just found about shaft frequency and launch monitors a month ago. My Eye 2 8 iron (which has a DG X shaft on it) was getting the same distance as my DCI 8 iron with R300 shaft (and getting 2 yards more than my Eye 2 7 iron with KT-M stiff). Had Jesse measure shaft freq and the Eye 2 8 iron was 345. The launch monitor told a different story... The 7 iron was getting expected distance (150 yd). The 8 iron was averaging 122 yards and I was all over the place. The DCI 8 iron was showing expected distance (135 yard) with 6 deg higher launch angle and 13 mph more ball speed (117 mph). My fave Facebook/allexperts.com teaching pro recommended staying with the DCIs and recent golf games have been good. Sometimes when it comes to reshafting or assembly, the club repair personnel at retail outlets don't do it properly (for instance, trimming the tip; when I had my Dad's driver reshafted, I told the repair person EXACTLY how much to trim the tip). I have them do simple things like lie/loft or shaft extensions. My go to person for club repairs works at a local "mom and pop" golf store (Jesse) and will give a golf tip at the same time. I'm slowly learning about the fine details of clubfitting (things like "MOI fitting" are new to me; I have been going by what feels best and what is comfortable for stance). A lot of golfers are ignorant about this kind of thing. They go out and drop $2000 on a brand new set of TM clubs and still play bad golf. I hit a high shot with my irons now (and they hit the green solid). The woods and hybrids have a moderate trajectory.

  18. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    Jakes D said:

    lou please do yourself a favour and read about swing weight vs moi by tom wishon who is one of the top club fitters

    and technical advisors to the pga getting swingweight right the way you state is distorts the overall weight of the club

    and change club lengt and moi through the set  this is a very technical issue.  

    I did go to his website after my last two posts and watched the video and read a couple articles. I used quite a bit of swingweight tape in the early days (2007-2009). I also saw the point about Tommy Armour having a set of clubs where the woods are all the same length as a 5 wood and the irons the same as a 6. One Iron Golf does something similar - the woods are the same length as a 7 wood and the irons the same as an 8. Sorry, Charlie my perfect iron just so happens to be a 9 or pitching wedge. Perfect wood is a 7 wood (41.5" with 58 deg lie angle). Perfect hybrid has a length of 38" and lie angle of 61. I even asked the owner of One Iron if they ever intended on making hybrids all having the same shaft length - their answer was they didn't intend on adding hybrids because of the R & D. To reiterate,my Snake Eyes irons were ones I constructed myself based on a "mad scientist" project (a set of 3DX 4-6 hybrids; I had to shorten the shafts 1 inch and used swingweight tape to get the feel right and the end result was that I reshafted them to True Temper Lite XL steel). I also messed around with an Tight Lies 7 wood around 2007. I cut it 1" short and had the repair person at Golfsmith put some titanium powder in the hosel to restore swingweight. Adams woods are notorious for being too long because they have very light heads. I became wise on grip weight in 2009 when I built the irons. I also found out that Winn Excel RF (43g midsize) generally improved the feel on my long clubs (it also bumps the swingweight by 2 points). When I took the Titleist DCI irons in for lie angle adjustments, I brought along an old Lynx Black Cat 9 iron as a reference (I had 5-PW lie angles matched to the AP1 charts and they hit dead straight although the distance was 10 yards short of my Snake Eyes; my nephew has them in his bag). We did the lie board with 9 irons and matched them, spaced the irons 1/2 degree (and did a sanity check with the lie board on the 6 iron). The only tweak I had to do was flatten the 4 iron 1/2 degree because I was pulling it. They are just about impossible to not hit straight. I also have a set of Eye 2 6-PW and they hit straight but the distances on the 6 and 7 aren't that great. They are zeroed in for lie angle (had flatted them to yellow dot) and length but are candidates for reshaft (I'm leaning toward TT Lite XL but may have Jesse at Fairway Golf do a shaft matching using a G15 yellow dot head). It is only $5 per club to have the shafts pulled. I'll do the shaft installation myself because I have control of how to trim the tip, putting in head weight, etc. This would be a nice project.

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