I’ve made the decision to put graphite shafts in my irons. I’m going with the recoil 660. What do people do for their wedges? Use the same shaft, or go heavier? Are there graphite wedge shafts out there?
thanks
I’ve made the decision to put graphite shafts in my irons. I’m going with the recoil 660. What do people do for their wedges? Use the same shaft, or go heavier? Are there graphite wedge shafts out there?
thanks
Wedges and the shafts that go in them are questions we get a lot. Most folks, I believe, think that they should have the same shafts in them as the remainder of their set. That can work, but there other options, and theories. Many of the better players I have seen and worked with in the past always used slightly more flexible shafts in the scoring wedges (54,56, 58, 60). The thought being that they rarely hit them full or swing hard enough to load them and they want more feel, which slightly more flex can give. I believe this is a good way to go for all levels of players. As far as steel or graphite, totally up to the individual and what kind of feedback and feel they want from their wedges on the shots they hit with them the most. Lastly, wedges should always be set up to and fit based on the shot(s) the individual player hits most often with any particular wedge. In other words, don’t fit a player in a 60 degree wedge based on a full swing if he or she hits 80+% of the shots with that wedge from 50 yards in.
Britt Lindsey
Thanks for the advise my friend.