Nichlaus driver

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April 2, This information isn't totally static for his whole career, specifically the models. Wood shafts were DG Dynamic s, irons s hardstepped 1x, and wedges were. That's about right. Driver 9. Ping standard 5 iron is But his 5 iron's loft was probably closer to today's 6 iron.

Ping 6 iron is That's why it's just a guess that he was playing shorter irons than even Ping or Mizuno standard of today. His were also a little upright, which would be just about right for someone tallish with shortish shafts. What's in the Swift X? Don't remember the specifics but the swingweights came out pretty standard as I recall. Actually here are the answers to your questions. Ping G 5 hybrid-not much use. I read as much as could before I posted and read those great links you guys provided.

The numbers I posted in the first post is information mostly pulled from WRX. Anyone know if it is? According to the article post 15 he played the 2 iron at Don't remember mention of lofts and lengths. Then he talks about his various driver set ups over the years, going from a really stiff shaft, to a softer shaft that is back-weighted to give it a different feel and slow the hands down a bit.

He says in the book he uses S flex now In the 60s a I bet there's basically no difference between the 7 iron that's in his bag today, the one from '86, the one from '75, and so on. At some point someone other than Don White was making them so, they might have a little different look, but I bet the specs are just the same. Jack stayed the same. If you want to say that his clubs were then short in '86 fair enough, but I think it really demonstrates that "standard" just doesn't mean much.

He obviously changed putters and he changed the specs on his wedges going to a 52, 58 set up and flattening them. He played around with some different grinds on the But I bet the specs on the never really changed at all, and the clubs were nearly identical muscle and all as well from whenever he went to the regular muscle, probably mid 60s, to today.

So overall I'd say he barely changed anything until metal woods in a 30 year and then a few more great years with metals career of great golf. And in the metal age, his irons and set make up 1,3 and 1-S, still didn't change. He backweighted the driver and 3 wood. I have seen Nicklaus up close several times and don't think he was ever 5'11", closer to just under 5'10" at best.

I am 6' and was easily taller standing side by side. Regardless of his stature he was a great golfer and I am sure you are correct that the clubs were shorter in that era. If memory serves, the Muirfields are slightly more rounded from front to back and heel to toe. I briefly had a set of the 67 VIPs that I picked up cheap. Other than a couple of 5 irons off my basement range mat, I had no interest in playing them. I'm pretty sure I could have shaved with the leading edges.

I wouldn't have any problem playing the Muirfields. I think he described one part of his spine as haveing fused on its own. My nearly 80 year old dad is the same way. Now I can look him right in the eye.

I stopped growing at I blame it on coffee. We don't know for sure until we find out the loft and length of each club. I read Tom Weiskopf played below standard length although he was taller. I don't know too many pro's today that play irons below let's say TT standard. In fact, can't think of one. So not only was Jack a unique player, but so was his equipment.

I'm sure they're out there, but I don't know enough players' iron shaft lengths to be sure. Tiger's 3 wood is Patrick Reed and Sergio have short drivers. As you've correctly realized length means nothing without loft. TT gives a Jack's clubs were definitely shorter than today, no question about that.

But "standard" was also different when Jack played. I agree. In spite of the presentation of that Golf Digest article which was otherwise great, I thought , Jack's clubs were pretty standard for the era he grew up in. I would think though that, at least since the '80s, "standard"length with a heavy TTDG shaft fitted has been the same as the "extended" clubs that Hogan built. Of the half dozen or so sets of irons to pass through my hands, I've only had one set play at the "standard" length - and as an average, maybe even average, height guy, I really liked the shorter, more manageable, length.

Graphite shafted irons tend to be longer again. Either to hit the ball further, or to save the manufacturing hassle of changing the weight of the clubhead depending on what shaft is being fitted The most surprising thing I think about Jack's specs is how standard they are.

S flex shafts even if they are tipped a half inch seem modest for the horsepower that Jack could bring to bear - but I think goes along with his very full swing. I believe John Daly used, relative to his clubhead speed, fairly soft shafts too.

Leather grips were always going to be non-standard compared to the more economical rubber grip - but Jack clearly didn't enjoy change for change's sake, and he was clearly in a position to request what he was used to. I have heard that, during the '70s when he began to lose some of the advantage in clubhead speed that he held against the field, Jack experimented with some fairly drastically de-lofted drivers to try and maintain his yardage.

From that article, I would guess that was maybe when the slightly longer driver shaft came in. Although Wulkotte described Jack's driver going from 43" to Deadweight of his driver doesn't sound anything special. Again, in Golf my Way he describes his driver as being The persimmon head is tiny by comparison with modern drivers it looks about half the size , meaning it does lack forgiveness, but it feels solid out of the middle and cherry finish is beautiful.

With a modern ball, it was only around yards short of my current driver. The revelation was the MacGregor MT 1 iron. I could hit Tiger Woods-style stingers with ease and get the ball chasing down the fairway and the feel was buttery soft. Into greens My MacGregor VIP irons felt very head-heavy and the leading edge is incredibly sharp because of the complete lack of any bounce, which is why I took huge chunky divots and had to be very precise with the strike.

The design and higher lofts meant they also spin the ball significantly more than my modern irons, which meant I lost distance, especially into the wind, but again the feel was very pleasing - soft and smooth. Short game I managed to putt surprisingly well with my MacGregor George Lowe putter, despite the absence of any face technology whatsoever. The lack of bounce on the wedges made chipping and bunker shots very difficult and they lacked the control I was accustomed to. Jack was privy to the occasional yard drive, which just goes to show the power and the ball-striking prowess he possessed.

My experiment also showed the effect the modern ball has on the game in terms of distance but also stability through the air.