mike72clark

I would suggest that you remember that with wedges you don't tend to hit them full the vast majority of the time. As a result i would always recommend that you play a softer and slightly heavier shaft in your wedges for feel purposes. I always played 6.5 rifles in all my clubs, now i have 6.5 in my irons and 5.5 spinner's in my wedges and these give the feel/feedback i'm looking for in my wedges. I If you are going well with the X100's in the irons i would go S300 in the wedges, if i was you.

Can be very good, fiddley to fit yourself, but does exactly what it is supposed to when on. like a lot of training aids it still can be tricky not to go back to where you normaly go with the right arm but the aid will help feel the difference. I still use mine on a fairly regular basis with students's that have poor width.

Putting a .335 shaft in a .350 hosel is never a problem if a shim is correctly used. the smaller tip shaft will play slightly differently to a .350 and can help the workability of the shaft, it may also help launch the ball a little higher. This is certainly the case if a .335 shaft is fitted to a .370 hosel hybrid and can increase launch by 4 degrees! As for reamming the hosel to .370 or shaving a shaft down, there's only one winner! Reaming! I do this a lot for people who have tapered irons and ask for a shaft to be fitted that is only available in .370. Never had a problem at all.