Mira la tabla de fitting de Rifle
Ésto también es importante (es lo mismo que te han dicho Juan y Darío)
Q1: How is the Rifle Flighted different from the Rifle?
A1: The Rifle Flighted was introduced in 1998 after tremendous success on the European Tour with many notable professionals – including a recent seven-time winner of the European Order of Merit (Leading Money Winner). It has ALL of the same qualities of the Rifle shaft with the added benefit of an increased change in kick points throughout a set of shafts. This means that the Rifle Flighted has long irons with lower kicks than the Rifle shaft long irons. This translates into a higher launch angle for higher ball flight. The Rifle Flighted short irons have higher kick points than the Rifle shaft and this tends to reduce launch angle for a slightly lower ball flight. Note that the Rifle Flighted is a dedicated length shaft and is not to be tip trimmed. It is available in either Parallel or Taper tip and is only available in the following frequency levels (coefficients): 4.5 / 5.0 / 5.5 / 6.0 / 6.5 / 7.0.
Y ésto
Q11: What do numbers like "5.5" and "6.5" mean?
A11: A golf club at 43" would oscillate in a frequency analyzer at 255 CPM to be a 5.5 flex designation. A 43" club oscillating 265 CPM would be a 6.5 flex designation. If you drop the "2" in "255" and "265", the relationship becomes apparent. These numbers of 5.5 and 6.5, etc. are all based on a club at 43" and every shorter club of the same flex designation will have a CPM increase of 4.3 CPM per 1/2". Every longer club will have a decrease of 4.3 CPM per 1/2". For example, if a club at 43" were 265 CPM, a club of the same flex designation at 42-1/2" would be 269.3 CPM (265 + 4.3). A club at 44" of the same flex would be 256.4 CPM (265 - 8.6). All three clubs are 6.5