Are Project X shafts any good?

Having tried these iron shafts many times over the years — in different iron builds as well — I can safely say the Project X shaft is one of the best in the game. Boasting a sturdy, stout build geared toward stronger players who want a flat, penetrating ball flight, the Project X irons shafts deliver on all promises.

What is the difference between Project X shafts?

Both are low- launch, low-spin shafts that weigh roughly 125 to 135 grams and both have reinforced tip sections. Project X, on the other hand, has a 2-inch tip section on every shaft in the set. These differences create a much different feel for these two similarly preforming shafts.

Are Project X 6.0 shafts stiff?

The 5.5 stiff shafts weight 115-grams. Stiff+, 6.0, shafts weight 120-grams and 6.5 or extra-stiff shafts weigh 125-grams. Project X also offers a tour-extra-stiff 7.0 shaft that weighs 130-grams for players looking for more weight in an iron shaft.

What pros play Project X shafts?

According to GolfMagic there are several current PGA Pros using Project X shafts. These include Tommy Fleetwood, Jon Rahm and Rory Mcilroy.

Are stepless shafts better?

“With step shafts, you’re able to isolate durability, flex and kick point much easier,” Loegering said. “So you can create a very stiff tip with a soft handle — or do the opposite. “Stepless is a one-piece shaft,” he said.

Do any PGA players use regular flex shafts?

Kramer’s 2006 “Golf Magazine” article cites a survey showing that just 2 percent of PGA Tour players and 10 percent of PGA Champions Tour players used regular flex shafts in their irons. He also notes that PGA Tour swing speeds average 110 mph, so the players favor a stiffer shaft to better control the club.

What is the most popular 3 wood on the PGA Tour?

PING’s G425 Max and Titleist’s TS2 and TS3 models are the most used 3-woods among the top 100 PGA Tour players with 9 players each using one of these fairway woods. The SIM 3-wood is TaylorMade’s most used model with 7 players choosing it while Callway’s most used 3-wood is the Mavrik Sub Zero.

Are all steel shafts stiff?

The higher the speed, the stiffer the shaft. Steel shafts, which are heavier than graphite, are stiff and less forgiving than graphite. According to Golf.com, graphite shafts are lighter and can help increase swing speed.

Why do golf shafts have ridges?

Those ridges are called “steps,” and they play an important role in how the shaft performs during the swing. “With step shafts, you’re able to isolate durability, flex and kick point much easier,” Loegering said.

Can too much flex cause a slice?

When the clubhead gets to the ball, the shaft won’t unload properly and the face will remain slightly open, causing a slice. Other swing problems also can cause a slice, of course, but shafts that are too stiff can make the problem worse.

What makes Project X different?

Featuring bold brands and modern designs, Project X is driven by innovation to deliver cutting-edge shaft technologies to the golfer looking to change the game. Project X graphite wood and hybrid shafts are designed and manufactured using ultra-premium materials to provide your game with tour-level performance.

What are Project X shafts?

Project X graphite wood and hybrid shafts are designed and manufactured using ultra-premium materials to provide your game with tour-level performance. The backbone of the Project X wood line, HZRDUS shafts are designed with the aggressive swinger in mind and are one of the most played wood shaft models on Tour.

What makes Project X hzrdus so special?

Extremely stiff profile. Project X’s HZRDUS line, first introduced in 2015, became an immediate hit on Tour and among gear enthusiasts for its ability to drop spin and stand up to aggressive swings.

What are the characteristics of projects?

The project is temporary in nature. It typically has a defined start and a defined end-point. The project will have a unique set of requirements that need to be delivered within the boundaries of this project. A project can typically be more of a once-off endeavor, rather than something that’s happening all the time in a repeated fashion.