Complete golf equipment resource for golfers. 2699 expert-written articles covering equipment, techniques, rules, and more.
The Cobra Darkspeed irons come in two builds: Standard (progressive variable length) and One Length (every club at 37.25″). The tables below give the exact lofts, lie angles, lengths, and offsets for both versions. After the specs, you will find a decision sequence to help you choose the right build and know when to consult…
The MyFly8 hosel on your Cobra driver gives you 8 settings per head with 0.5° loft increments and one draw setting. The table below shows every position for a 9° head. To change a setting, follow the step-by-step guide immediately after the table. How to Adjust Your MyFly8 Hosel Before you start – you need…
Standard lofts are 3W at 15°, 5W at 18°, and 7W at 21°. Most major brands (TaylorMade, Callaway, Titleist) offer a 3HL (high launch) at 16.5° or a 4W at the same loft. A 5W is roughly 15 yards shorter than a 3W, and a 7W is roughly 15 yards shorter than a 5W. Specs/Reference…
Golf grips should be replaced every 40–50 rounds or once per year, whichever comes first. Inspect for shiny spots, cracks, or loss of tackiness. A full set regrip (13 clubs) costs $80–200 at a shop or $50–130 if you DIY. The table below summarizes the numbers, and the rest of this guide walks you through…
On most adjustable drivers, changing the loft setting also changes the face angle. Adding one degree of loft closes the face by roughly 1.8°; reducing loft opens it by the same amount. Only dual‑cog hosel systems (Callaway OptiFit, Titleist SureFit) let you adjust loft and face angle independently. Your next step: Find your driver’s adjustment…
Three specs dominate driver fit: head size (max 460cc), stock length (45.75″ across most 2025 models), and total club weight (varies by 14+ grams between brands). Get these wrong and you buy a club that fights your tempo and strike pattern. Get them right and you remove fit guesswork before touching loft or shaft flex….
Moving the weight(s) on your driver shifts the center of gravity (CG), directly changing shot shape, launch, and spin. Short answer: Heel weight creates draw bias; toe weight creates fade bias. Front weight lowers launch and spin; back weight raises launch and forgiveness. Next useful action: Check your driver’s weight system—sliding track, single port, or…
The fastest way to find your grip size: measure the crease-to-tip length of your middle finger. Under 7″ means undersize; 7–8″ means standard; 8–9″ means midsize; 9″ or more means jumbo. The most common starting point is a Standard grip (0.580″ core) with one wrap of tape, giving a finished diameter of roughly 0.590″. Use…
Every 4 grams of grip weight changes swing weight by 1 point. A heavier grip makes the head feel lighter, dropping swing weight by 1 point per 4 g. A lighter grip makes the head feel heavier, raising swing weight by 1 point per 4 g. This rule lets you predict the feel change before…
The table below gives factory-standard 7-iron lie angles for major brands. Use it as a baseline when comparing clubs or evaluating a used set. For a precise fit, work with a professional who can measure your swing dynamics on a lie board. Before you use this chart: – Confirm your iron’s exact model and year…
If you are choosing between steel and graphite iron shafts, weight is the deciding factor. Steel shafts range from 95g to 130g; graphite shafts range from 50g to 90g. Your swing speed and handicap narrow the correct weight range. Use the tables below for a direct match, then test your target shaft before buying. This…
Pick a shaft model, not a brand. The same logo can give you completely different launch and feel. Your swing speed, tempo, and target ball flight matter far more than the name on the sticker. If you need low launch and low spin, go with True Temper Dynamic Gold or KBS C-Taper. For smooth feel…
Pick the wrong shaft flex and you leave yards on the course. Here’s the short answer for general swing speeds: Swing Speed (mph) Recommended Flex Below 70 Senior (A) / L 70–80 Regular 80–90 Stiff 90–100 X-Stiff Over 100 Tour X If you swing a driver under 85 mph, start with Senior flex. Between 85–95…
Swing weight measures the balance feel of a club during the swing — it is not the same as total static weight. The scale runs A0 (lightest) to G9 (heaviest). Most men play between D0 and D4; women’s standard is C5–C8. This guide covers the D0–D8 range with a reference table, step-by-step adjustment method, and…
Use the torque wrench that came with your club. Each brand’s wrench clicks at a specific torque value calibrated to that manufacturer’s adapter and screw design. A generic wrench or cross-brand wrench risks stripping threads, cracking the composite crown, or damaging the ferrule. Follow the steps below to tighten correctly, then verify the fix. What…
The 7-iron you buy today is not the same club your dad used. Loft angles have dropped steadily since the 1970s — a trend called “loft jacking.” A modern 7-iron (28–30°) now launches like a 1970s 5-iron. The number on the sole matters less than having consistent gapping between your irons. Below is the exact…
The Mizuno JPX 925 line includes four models: Hot Metal, Hot Metal Pro, Hot Metal HL, and Forged. Use the tables below to compare lofts, lie angles, lengths, and offset per club, then apply the decision steps to find the right set for your game. Specs Table JPX 925 Hot Metal (4335 Nickel Chromoly, CORTECH…
Both the Ping G430 and G425 drivers use the same Trajectory Tuning 2.0 hosel system. It gives 8 settings to change loft and lie angle without swapping shafts. You get ±1.5° loft adjustment and ±3° lie adjustment (Flat or Standard). Turn the sleeve to one of 8 positions, torque to 32 in-lbs, and you are…
The factory specs for PXG Black Ops irons are below. The 7i is 28° loft with 0.165″ offset and 8° bounce. Use this chart to compare against your current set or bring to a fitting. These are strong-lofted, offset-heavy game-improvement irons with an adjustable weight port and a $150/iron price point. Using This Spec Sheet…
Standard 5-iron lengths range from 38.00″ to 38.75″ across major brands; most 7-irons are 37.00″ except Mizuno (37.25″) and PXG (37.50″). Use the table below to compare exact specs, then follow the measurement and fitting steps to confirm your set matches. Specs/Reference Table All lengths are measured at a 60° lie angle per USGA specifications….
The TaylorMade Loft Sleeve (FCT) adjusts loft by ±2° across 12 positions. Each position changes both loft and face angle. Standard setting = stated loft with square face. This guide covers M1 through Qi10 series. Torque spec: 40 in‑lbs. Use the chart below to find your desired setting. Specs/Reference Table All settings assume the standard…
The TaylorMade Qi irons (2025) replace the Stealth line with individual head engineering per iron and a straighter flight bias. The Stealth irons use a shared head design and a draw bias to help correct slices. If you want precise gapping and a neutral shot shape, go with Qi. If you need a strong draw…
If you’re choosing between these four Titleist T‑Series irons, the 7‑iron loft tells you most of what you need to know. T100 (34°) – tour blade benchmark for skilled ball‑strikers. T150 (32°) – 2° stronger, faster face, still a compact players shape. T200 (30.5°) – polymer‑core construction with a players look but more forgiveness. T350…
Use these tables to compare lofts, lies, lengths, and offset across the four T-Series models. Before diving in, grab your current set’s 7-iron loft and typical carry distance. That baseline makes these specs actionable. Your next step: match the gapping data below to your skill level, then confirm fit with a professional clubfitter. Specs Table…