| A golf club's swing weight helps the player to be able | | | | will with the graphite shafts. |
| to feel the club head hit the ball. This helps each of | | | | One driver golf tip to keep in mind is that when |
| the clubs to have the same feel for continuity | | | | deciding to change your golf club's shaft, you need to |
| purposes. | | | | keep in mind that the weight will change on the club |
| Low lofted iron head's, such as a 3-iron, have a much | | | | itself, and therefore the feel of the club will change |
| lower weight than a higher iron head, but the irons | | | | also. You may need to change the weight of the club |
| feel the same weight, due to the increased length of | | | | head itself for the club to retain its feel. |
| the lower irons club. The sand wedge is the only | | | | Higher swing weights help players who have a faster |
| exception to this rule, as it needs the higher | | | | swing tempo to control their downswing a little |
| weighted club head to move through sand and pop | | | | better, while lighter swing weight's help those players |
| the ball into the air. | | | | whose tempo is a little slower. |
| Graphite and steel shaft golf wood swing weights | | | | If you are having trouble with feeling the club head |
| vary because of the different compositions of the | | | | hit the ball, then you may want to try some golf |
| shafts themselves. While playing golf with steel shaft | | | | clubs with a higher swing weight. Who knows, you |
| clubs, you will feel more of the club head than you | | | | may play golf better, too! |