What are the specs of golf clubs?
Technical Specifications of Golf Club Heads, Shafts & Grips
| 18° Hybrid | 40.25″ | 38.75″ |
|---|---|---|
| 30° Hybrid | 38.25″ | 36.75″ |
| 34° Hybrid | 37.75″ | 36.25″ |
| 38° Hybrid | 37.25″ | 35.75″ |
| 42° Hybrid | 36.75″ | 35.25″ |
What are the different levels of golf irons?
Irons are divided into three sets; long irons (2, 3 and 4-irons), mid-irons (5, 6 and 7-irons) and short irons (8 and 9-irons, plus the pitching wedge). Long irons are used to hit the ball further with a shorter loft, while the short irons are designed to produce a higher loft.
What is the standard size for golf irons?
Standard Length for Irons The same is true for graphite golf irons: the standard length for a 1 iron measures 40 inches, a 5 iron is 38 inches and a 9 iron is 36 inches. As is true for woods, the standard length measurement for women’s irons is 1 inch less for both steel and graphite irons.
How do you read Golf Club specs?
How Golf Clubs Work: Numbers Explained
- Driver = 23o yards.
- 3 wood = 210 yards.
- 2 iron = 190 yards (use 4 wood or hybrid)
- 3 iron = 180 yards (use 5 wood or hybrid)
- 4 iron = 170 yards.
- 5 iron = 160 yards.
- 6 iron = 150 yards.
- 7 iron = 140 yards.
Is a 4 iron necessary?
For hitting into greens, the 4-hybrid is the best play for most. Golfers across the board hit more fairways with a 4-iron. The 0-5 handicap bracket is more effective with the 4-iron than any other bracket. Almost every other bracket hits it longer and records more GIRs with the 4-hybrid.
What is the length of a 7 iron?
37″
Fitting Charts
| Men’s Standard Shaft Lengths | |
|---|---|
| Club | Length |
| 6 iron | 37.5″ |
| 7 iron | 37″ |
| 8 iron | 36.5″ |
What is the standard length of an 8 iron?
Standard Club Length
| Club | Men Graphit | Lady Steel |
|---|---|---|
| Iron 6# | 38 | 36,5 |
| Iron 7# | 37,5 | 36 |
| Iron 8# | 37 | 35,5 |
| Iron 9# | 36,5 | 35 |
What is a 7 iron used for in golf?
The irons from 5 to 7 are typically called the “mid irons”, and are generally used from the fairway and rough for longer approach shots, between 130-210 yards depending on the club, player and course. They are also used on hillier fairways to avoid hitting a low rise, which is a risk with long irons.