Steel or Graphite
Compare complete shafts, not stereotypes about the material. Both categories span different weights, flexes, trajectories, and feel profiles. Test comparable finished clubs whenever possible.
Lamkin Crossline 360 Standard Grip - Black
Golf Pride New Decade Multicompound Standard Grip
4 colors available
Iron shafts are sold across different materials, weight classes, flexes, tip formats, and set configurations. The right place to begin is the exact iron head being built and the specifications required for that head—not a material or flex label by itself.
Steel lineups include families such as KBS Tour and C-Taper, True Temper Dynamic Gold and AMT, and Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 and Zelos. Graphite and composite lineups include Mitsubishi MMT, Fujikura Axiom, UST Mamiya Recoil, and Aerotech SteelFiber. Each family contains multiple models, so use the complete product name when comparing two shafts.
For a single replacement, match the existing shaft as closely as possible and confirm the correct iron position. For a full reshaft, compare complete builds at the intended playing length and swing weight with a qualified fitter or club builder.
This chart is a starting point for narrowing the catalog. Check the linked collection and the manufacturer's specifications for the exact model, weight, flex, tip, and iron position before ordering.
Compare complete shafts, not stereotypes about the material. Both categories span different weights, flexes, trajectories, and feel profiles. Test comparable finished clubs whenever possible.
The tip must match the iron head. Taper-tip shafts are commonly sold in discrete iron lengths, while parallel-tip shafts may require model-specific tip trimming. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Buy an individual shaft for a confirmed replacement. For a set, check which iron positions are included and whether the listing contains discrete-length shafts, parallel blanks, or a prepackaged bundle.
Match the full model name, flex, weight, tip, and correct iron position. A similar-looking label from the same brand may still use a different profile.
Compare the finished set for total weight, feel, trajectory, distance control, and gapping. Confirm the set makeup before purchasing multiple shafts.
Shop steel and graphite families across taper and parallel formats, then use the manufacturer's trimming and installation instructions for the exact SKU.
Answer questions about speed, tempo, ball flight, current shaft, tip size, material, and budget to narrow the collection before comparing exact product specifications.
Find Your Iron ShaftStart with the iron head and confirm the required tip format. Then compare complete shaft models by weight, flex, bend profile, finished length, and how the assembled club performs. Use a shaft you have already tested as a reference or compare finished builds with a qualified fitter.
Choose from the fit of the complete shaft rather than material alone. Steel and graphite iron shafts are both available across different weights, flexes, trajectories, and feel profiles. Compare models in similar weight ranges and test them in compatible iron heads whenever possible.
The measurements describe different tip formats, and the shaft must match the iron head. Taper-tip shafts are commonly sold in discrete lengths for specific irons. Parallel-tip shafts may begin as longer blanks that require tip and butt trimming according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Yes, if you can match the full shaft model, flex, weight, tip format, and correct iron position. Confirm that the replacement is prepared and installed to match the rest of the set.
You need one compatible shaft for each club being rebuilt. Count the exact set makeup before ordering—for example, a set beginning at the 5-iron requires fewer shafts than one beginning at the 3-iron. Check whether wedges are included or will use separate shafts.
Iron-shaft installation requires correct head preparation, shaft trimming, epoxy, alignment, finished-length measurement, and swing-weight checks. Use a qualified club builder if you do not have the required tools, specifications, and installation experience.
Do not rely on a flex letter by itself. Compare the full shaft model, weight, bend profile, club length, tempo, transition, and ball flight. Flex labels are most useful when comparing options within the same shaft family.
Some taper-tip iron shafts are sold in discrete lengths assigned to individual irons. Many parallel-tip models are sold as blanks that require model-specific trimming. Read the product options and the manufacturer's trimming instructions before ordering or cutting any shaft.