Choosing the right shaft depends on swing speed and tempo. Golfers with faster swings need a stiffer shaft and slower needing a softer shaft. If you're unsure on what you need, you can get fit by a professional, work it out from your distances or simply drop one of our team a message and we'll help guide you to the flex you need.

The shaft flex determines how much the club bends during your swing. Regular flex suits average swing speeds (around 84–96 MPH), offering a good mix of distance and control. Stiff flex is best for faster swings that need more stability, while Senior flex is lighter and more flexible to help slower swings generate extra speed and carry.

Yes. You can usually replace the shaft in a club while keeping the head the same. Especially with modern technologies and adjustable hosels making it easier than ever to try different shaft options with the same clubhead.

Senior flex golf clubs are built for those with slower swing speeds, often older or less powerful players. The lighter, more flexible shafts help generate higher and easier launch for more distance and improved consistency for players who struggle with heavier shafts.

A senior flex shaft is designed for golfers with slower swing speeds who need extra help generating launch and distance. The shaft is lighter and more flexible than regular and stiff shafts, allowing it to bend more during the swing and release energy through impact. This can help golfers achieve higher ball flight and improved carry distance.

In many cases, yes. Golfers who benefit from a senior flex shaft often have slower swing speeds, which can make it harder to launch the ball high enough with lower lofted drivers. A higher lofted driver like a 12 driver can help create a better launch angle and maximise carry distance. However, the ideal loft still depends on your swing and ball flight, so its imperative to test out different options.

Yes, junior golfers quite often use either ladies or senior flex irons before transitioning to regular. They act as a middle ground between junior clubs and traditional mens clubs like regular and stiff. The lighter shaft weights makes it easier to gain speed before using regular clubs which may be too heavy.

Yes, senior flex clubs are generally considered to be easier to hit. It does depend on your swing speed though, as you need to match up how fast you swing a club to the shaft flex you use. A golfer who has a quick swing speed will find senior flex extremely hard to control as they'll find the shafts too light and whippy.

The main difference between ladies and senior flex shafts is the stiffness, weight and length. Ladies flex shafts are generally shorter in length, lighter in weight and not as stiff as senior flex shafts are. This helps golfers with slower swing speeds generate more clubhead speed and launch the ball higher. Both are designed to help improve distance and consistency, but ladies are the softer option.