do pros bend their irons stronger

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Annealing ensures a more consistent grain structure in the metal; heat treatment makes the head hard enough to withstand constant golf ball impacts. You can post now and register later. I am 6ft tall and was fit into 2 deg upright. They should be leading and flat. There does seem to be an abrupt cut off on the minimum iron loft at slower swing speeds. 6-iron spin: 6850 RPM I'm also a very high spin player and I'm thinking this might help keep my iron distances consistent, especially when playing in the wind which I often do. Tipped shafts. But if the bounce is already minimal you start going into negative bounce. The biggest effect is on the bounce. Or do people change launch angle to decrease bounce? 5 iron 27 195 You'll shallow out impact (lower AoA) and reduce dynamic loft > combined they will reduce spin loft. It can be re-bent without any adverse effect on it. I've always just played with whatever I had, but I'm now trying to work my way up to being able to afford a set that actually fits me. PW-iron - 44.5 degrees. WIth KLP on this one: bending stronger for spin reduction/trajectory is IMHO missing the point, fix impact first. But he said that the standard lie/loft(?) In other words, make your 7 the length and lie of an 8, which should reduce the spin a bit. It is just a way to fit the club for your swing, nothing that is going to help your game unless you fall into the same catagory. You would still have to take the next club down to get to the distance you want. I agree with what you're saying entirely, I know I have to get my spinloft down. This can significantly alter the way that you strike the ball and can save you a fortune as far as upgrading, or changing clubs is concerned. Even with the knowledge of club bending and its importance on your play, there are a lot of misconceptions about what can and cant be done with a clubs loft and lie. Unfortunately what you then see is that they tend to pull their short irons. You just might start to dig more. So if you are steep or tend to take a pretty good divot, you may not want to bend them more than a degree. Contact Us Hogan was big into this. Setting aside the discussion about why lofts are getting stronger, I was wondering why someone would bend the lofts strong rather than use the next club in the bag and swing smooth. Weaker lofts mean (all other things being equal) getting the ball up into the air quicker, and a little higher trajectory on your shots. [/quote] Callaway XR Pro 9* Matrix Red Tie 65x Why is it so popular to bend your irons 2 degrees up? Coops, Thanks but I'm more curious about launch angle. This is helpful if you want to adjust instead of replacing your irons, particularly if their loft angles arent as they should be. [/quote]actually a "good" player (one who actually CAN control trajectory) could grab 10 different clubs off a rack and MAKE the ball flight in the air look VERY similar (no, that doesn't mean they are all ideal for the player, and no that doesn't mean they all fit him). In some cases, due to the softness of our forgings, "craftsman's" marks on the hosels may result from bending them to the required loft / lie. [quote name='bigo2398' timestamp='1444240339' post='12423306'] What Are The Degree Loft Of Golf Clubs? | Golf Monthly You should absolutely give it a try with a few clubs and see what you think, you can always go back and it might just work. How do they test to determine which launch angle best suits you. You will notice the strike feels much more energetic and the ball flies totally different when you get it right. Mine are bent 2 strong to offset my high ballflight. move it forward again, then repeat. [/quote] tiger used 2 weak one his old iron i dont know if he still using it, Ping G430LST w/ TPT 14HI / Synergy green 75tx / Ventus TR blue PING's i210 are the second most popular with 8 using them. There is a tendency to over analyze things here, and the thought that a degree or two of loft making that big of a difference is often over exaggerated. So, unless you plan on bending a significant number of golf clubs (and you plan on doing it more than once), it makes much more sense to pay a club-fitter to bend your golf clubs on your behalf. So I'm in the process of getting new irons and I'm curious about the idea of getting them bent a degree or two strong. Anyone know if most pros have this done? Club Repair Seminar shows golfers the importance of checking the specs.. My question is, what kind of test would they do to determine whether I should adjust my launch? Ultimately, your answer is yes, you can do this. Since the upright lie tends to assist golfers in hitting the ball right to left, it's going to help the masses who tend to have to commonest swing fault - left to right. I would be pleased with them. ps i see a poster right before mine made comments about " good players " and their abilities to manipulate flight and trajectory of the ball just because a player has strong lofted irons does not give one indication of their ability so jump off your high horse .just because you may have a low handicap does not make you elite enough to judge others .. [quote name='rybo' timestamp='1441146850' post='12247568']

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