LA Golf shaft families explained

LA Golf produces separate shaft families for woods, irons, wedges and putters. Start with the club category and connection requirements, then narrow the choice through fitting.

Use the current catalogue

The official LA Golf shaft collection is the source for current models. Product pages publish different weight, flex and flight choices for each family. Availability and specifications can change, so avoid copying an old table.

Match the component to the club

Wood shafts require the right tip and adapter; iron and wedge shafts must match the hosel and set progression; putter shafts require the correct connection geometry. Playing length, grip and head weight shape the final club in every category.

Test rather than predict

Manufacturer construction and performance statements are claims about the product, not guaranteed results. Compare the complete club for contact, flight or roll, direction and consistency.

Follow a category-specific path

A wood fitting compares flight and strike in a complete head. An iron or wedge decision must also account for tip type and set progression. A putter conversion begins with hosel geometry and preserves fitted length and lie. One brand name does not make those jobs interchangeable.

Choose the next guide

For full-swing clubs, begin with the shaft-fitting fundamentals. For a putter conversion, use the LA Golf putter-shaft compatibility guide. In both cases, record the complete final build.

Keep model generations separate

LA Golf has used several family names over time. Match any specification to the exact product page and generation printed on the component. A current family’s published numbers should not be used to describe a visually similar discontinued shaft.

Save the exact designation and generation with the build record.

Get fitting and build advice

Fix It Golf provides club fitting and reshafting in Randwick. See club repair and reshafting services or discuss a fitting with the club model and current build.