What is Puring a golf shaft?

What is Puring a golf shaft?

To have a shaft that’s “pured” is just another way of saying that the shaft has gone through an SST Pure analysis to ensure it’s in the most beneficial orientation for consistent performance when attached to a club head. “A shaft bends forward and down during the downswing into impact,” Briand says.

Are Maltby shafts good?

Top quality shaft Maltby Pro Series shafts are top performers and an excellent value. Love the new paint – makes them even more enjoyable. I especially like how there is reduced torque in the stif flex, making each flex a better fit for more golfers. I highly recommend this whole series of shafts for my customers.

Where are UST Mamiya shafts made?

UST Mamiya maintains offices in California, Texas and Japan, with manufacturing facilities in the United States and Bangladesh.

Do most pro golfers use graphite shafts?

Do Pros Use Graphite or Steel Irons? The majority of PGA Tour pros will use graphite shafts for their woods and steel shafts for their irons. This is because they generally have high swing speeds and benefit from the stiffer, more durable, steel shafts.

How much does an SST Puring machine cost?

Price: $1,495.00, includes overnight Federal Express Delivery.

What are Maltby irons?

The TE Forged irons are the result of a tireless five step forging process that starts with a raw billet of 1035 carbon steel and through a series of 5 different forging dies and multiple heat treating process’ creates an incredibly precise finished head requiring very little surface grinding. …

What does torque mean in a golf shaft?

twisting force
Torque is defined as “a twisting force that tends to cause rotation.” In the case of a golf shaft, it’s the amount of twisting (or lack thereof) that occurs during the swing. The lower the torque number — it’s measured in degrees — the more resistant the shaft is to unwanted twisting.

Do any PGA Tour players use graphite iron shafts?

Rickie Fowler has confirmed he has switched into graphite shafts in his irons – just like Bryson DeChambeau – as he looks to play his way back into form on the PGA Tour and book his ticket for The Masters in April.