A portion of the shaft's tip is trimmed prior to attaching the shaft to the hosel. A metal combining strength and lightness. Used in the aerospace industry. Because it is as strong as steel and weighs much less it is ideal for shafts and clubheads. The amount of rotational twisting that occurs in a golf shaft during the swing.
Greatest torque is measured in graphite shafts than steel.
Any number of woods that usually feature longer shafts, higher lofts and railed sole. Designed for use in the fairway, rough or trouble lies. A term used to indicate more loft than is standard for any given club. The wrapping that covers the neck of a wooden club to prevent hosel breakage.