OP
United States
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #31
Aren't almost all heads .355?
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PROJECT TIME!
- Thread starter Splunge
- Start date
- Aug 13, 2006
- 11,840
- 3,154
Most big OEMs are, most components are .370-there are a very few exceptions.
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #33
Ok, what do you mean component?
Many companies out there offer their product as a component sale (i.e.: heads only). Check out Golfsmith, Golfworks, Wishon Golf, Miura, etc.
OEM's (which we refer to here) are companies like Callaway, Cobra, Titleist, etc. These groups normally only sell their product as a complete club.
This isn't to say that you can't buy an OEM and swap out the shafts, that's a super easy job and you could do it in about an hour. But custom building a set from scratch takes way more work and dedication. But, you're building custom, and that takes time.
I've played both and there is zero difference between the two. Arguments come from both sides, but both are solid decisions.
R35
OEM's (which we refer to here) are companies like Callaway, Cobra, Titleist, etc. These groups normally only sell their product as a complete club.
This isn't to say that you can't buy an OEM and swap out the shafts, that's a super easy job and you could do it in about an hour. But custom building a set from scratch takes way more work and dedication. But, you're building custom, and that takes time.
I've played both and there is zero difference between the two. Arguments come from both sides, but both are solid decisions.
R35
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #35
Oh ok, I'm looking to buy OEM clubs, and then re shaft them. Like you said, was a super easy job.
Here's a list that shows many of the OEM models and their tip sizes.
OEM Shaft Replacement Guide - The GolfWorks Canada
R35
OEM Shaft Replacement Guide - The GolfWorks Canada
R35
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #38
Thanks
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #39
Anyone here ever game a set of cleveland ta7's? I almost bought a set like two years ago, when I first started out, but I didn't like them (more likely because I sucked) I am asking because I want to know how much offset they have, seeing as I am looking for a set with next to none, and I haven't found any address pictures.
TA-1's or TA-3's have less offset than the TA-7's. The TA-1's are about as close to pure blades as you can get. I believe most of the TA line is advertised as "forged" Cleveland's forgings were a stainless steel forging, not the more typical carbon steel. They felt "harder" than the more typical forged irons. I had a set of the TA-3's with Flighted Rifles. So many set of irons I should never have let go... and they were one of those.
Edit: I also believe the TA line from Cleveland had caution tags on them that they could not be bent. Something about the forging process Cleveland used left the hosels too brittle to safely bend. If you are looking to customize a set of irons just for yourself, you might want to bend them and be disappointed when one snapped.
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #41
That still tells me next to nothing about te set in question...
From this image they appear to have quite a bit of offset.
- Aug 13, 2006
- 11,840
- 3,154
Yup there were 2 versions of the ta7's, one TA-7 and the other TA-7 Tours. Naturally the tours had less offset and were .370 hosel (i believe). I too almost bought a set, more like 10 years ago though.From this image they appear to have quite a bit of offset.
OP
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #44
They're that old?
ChrisLyons
Well-Known Member
Yeah they're that old. I traded a set of TA 3's for a set of TA 7's when my swing got in a funk. They have a lot of offset and a very high ball flight. Definitely not what you are looking for.
