Right there line it up with the white hash mark. Make sure it matches the other hash mark on the driver club. Head. And then screw it in so you get a couple clicks. And that's your new x2.

The Callaway Optifit hosel allows you to add up to two-degrees of loft, or reduce by one. Then for each, you can choose an 'N' for neutral and a 'D' for draw setting. Note the 'S' on the hosel stands for standard or stated loft. The next step is turning each cog to your desired setting.

However if you're a right-handed golfer. And have a tendency to miss. Right. You'll probably want to experiment with a d or draw setting.

The typical range of shaft flexes available on the market range as follows: TX (most stiff), X (extra stiff), S (stiff), R (regular), A (senior) and L (ladies, least stiff). Some companies use different denominations such as numbers or colors to denote flex, but golfers are most familiar with the letters listed above.

The 5 Basic Golf Club Shaft Flexes For those new to golf, here is what the letters stand for in the order from the most flexible to the stiffest. The L stands for ladies flex, A for amateur or senior flex today, R is regular flex, S is stiff flex and finally X is an extra stiff flex.

Once you know your swing speed, this gives you somewhat of an indicator of what loft you should choose as shown in the table below:

1. 85 mph > = 14 – 20 degrees.
2. 95-104 mph = 10 – 11 degree.
3. 105 – 115 mph = 7 – 9 degrees.
4. 116 – 130 + mph = 4 – 7 degrees.

City. Okay so how do you adjust the club the first thing you do is take the wrench that came with your golf club. And you loosen the screw. Until. You can pull the club head enough to adjust the cogs.

stiff flex The 5 Basic Golf Club Shaft Flexes For those new to golf, here is what the letters stand for in the order from the most flexible to the stiffest. The L stands for ladies flex, A for amateur or senior flex today, R is regular flex, S is stiff flex and finally X is an extra stiff flex.

City. Okay so how do you adjust the club the first thing you do is take the wrench that came with your golf club. And you loosen the screw. Until. You can pull the club head enough to adjust the cogs.

The typical range of shaft flexes available on the market range as follows: TX (most stiff), X (extra stiff), S (stiff), R (regular), A (senior) and L (ladies, least stiff). Some companies use different denominations such as numbers or colors to denote flex, but golfers are most familiar with the letters listed above.

Solution – One of the biggest contributors to hitting the ball too high and with too much spin is too much loft delivered at impact. By adjusting the hosel settings to lower the loft you can quickly reduce the initial launch angle and help reduce spin.

Lower-than-Normal Ball Flight: Just like the garden hose example. If you have a lower-than-normal ball flight you need more loft to increase your launch angle so you can carry the ball further. Overly Steep Angle of Attack: When golfers hit down on a driver too much, they tend to de-loft the club as well.