Over seven years in the making, these irons bring together the best of steel and graphite in one shaft. In the past, golfers had to sacrifice performance by either playing steel or graphite shafts in their irons, but not anymore.
Most golfers play graphite shafts in woods.
A steel shaft resists torque effectively, but the heavier weight can slow down swings and steal distance. Simply said, these woods combine the distance and feel of graphite with the accuracy and consistency of steel in one shaft. Most golfers play graphite shafts in woods. A steel shaft resists torque effectively, but the heavier weight can slow down swings and steal distance. Simply said, these woods combine the distance and feel of graphite with the accuracy and consistency of steel in one shaft.