Low spin driver shaft

[ManinBlack]

Isn't it all about dynamic loft anyways? Doesn't matter if your driver is 9, 10 , 11 , 15 degree .. if you deliver the face to it at 12 degree that's what will be presented no?

And the way the shaft flexes has a lot of influence on dynamic loft

 

[ManinBlack]

Having own believes based on personal experiences is ok, extrapolating it into a rule is a bit problematic. A data sample of one, with a multitude of uncontrolled variables can hardly be useful to anyone but the person whose experience it was.

The loft has a direct impact on the launch angle, more than any other characteristic of the club.

"multitude of uncontrolled variables" In the example I gave the only thing I changed was the shaft!

 

[VVega]

"multitude of uncontrolled variables" In the example I gave the only thing I changed was the shaft!

Humans are not known for their consistency. Unless you have the data showing that it was exactly the same setup and delivery, the change can be due to a lot of things.

In any case, as I said, we can all believe whatever we like

 

[Oddsocks]

Looking for some advice. I’ve got a stealth 2 driver with the Ventus red, regular 60g shaft.

It all good but I hit it quite high and worry about losing distance.

I’ve seen a Kuro Kage shaft thats meant to be low spin, low launch

Is this likely to make a big difference?

I know some one here will have much more Experian shaft so any advice appreciated

Google driver shaft comparison chart. It will give you most models and their playing characteristics however a lot is on feel. I had a 65g tensi orange in stiff and a blacktie 50g in stiff. The exact models showed very similar playing characteristics yet the 50g black tied played extremely different.

Surely the logical thing to do is to go for a stealth/qi10 fitting and let them tell you the right shaft. Even go as far as being open to say you’re prepared to pay for the fitting as it’s their time. £50 on a fitting to find the right shaft could save some very pointless eBay fees when you resell something that doesn’t work how you’d hoped.