Patent ID: 7963856

Claim:
A golf club comprising a shaft, a head, an inner member and a screw member, wherein the head has a hosel portion and a receiving surface, the hosel portion has a screw portion formed on an internal surface or an external surface thereof and a hosel hole, the screw member has a through hole for causing the shaft and the inner member to penetrate therethrough, a screw portion and a downward surface, the screw portion of the screw member and the screw portion of the hosel portion are coupled to each other, the inner member has a central axis, a shaft inserting hole opened toward an upper end side thereof, a lower surface which can be engaged with the receiving surface, and an upward surface, at least a part of the inner member is inserted into the hosel hole, the shaft and the shaft inserting hole are fixed to each other through bonding and/or fitting, the lower surface of the inner member has a rotational symmetry with the central axis of the inner member set to be a rotational symmetrical axis, the lower surface of the inner member has a plurality of first surfaces and a plurality of second surfaces, the first surface and the second surface are alternately disposed in a circumferential direction, the first surface is a parallel surface with the central axis or a tilted surface which is tilted to the circumferential direction, the first surface is extended in such a direction as to enable, together with the receiving surface, a generation of a force capable of inhibiting a relative rotation of the inner member and the hosel hole which might be caused in hitting, the second surface is extended in a closer direction to the circumferential direction as compared with the first surface, the downward surface of the screw member and the upward surface of the inner member are engaged with each other directly or indirectly and the inner member is controlled to be moved upward with respect to the hosel hole by the engagement, the receiving surface and the first surface of the lower surface are engaged with each other directly or indirectly and the relative rotation is controlled by the engagement, and at least a part of the lower surface is a surface tilted to the circumferential direction.