910 Driver Shafts Made for or Real?

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By Dave K 21

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  1. Dave K 21

    Dave K 21
    Port Saint Lucie, FL

    I was wondering if there are any of the new Driver shafts that are the real deal? I heard that the project X was but how at the price there selling for? If I order a new one strait from Titleist how much is the mark up? I have a 910 D3 with the Diamana, but just to lose "whippy". I played the 72 White stiff in my 909 and it seamed more stable than the made for Titleist.

  2. Cath D.

    Cath D.
    Carlsbad, CA

    The I'limi, K'aili and 'Ahina Mitsubishi shafts are co-engineered by Mitsubishi and Titleist specifically for our 910 heads and you cannot purchase them outside of Titleist.  We co-engineered them using the same MDI technology to fit different swing speeds and flexes.  The tour issue Project X and the Aldila RIP are the standard after market shafts that can be purchased anywhere.  All five of these shafts are stock shafts in our 910 drivers and there is no upcharge. 

  3. Dave K 21

    Dave K 21
    Port Saint Lucie, FL

    Thank You Cathy. It looks like the project X 7.0 for me then.

  4. K.Loh

    K.Loh
    gold coast, QLD

    I would like to know if there is a difference between the titliest co engineered diamana shafts and the one you get from mitsubishi rayon from retail shops

  5. Cath D.

    Cath D.
    Carlsbad, CA

    The primary difference between the two shafts is torque.  Our shafts feature progressive torque values that decrease as the flex gets firmer so our X flex shaft is very close to the X flex after market shaft.  Both shafts use the same materials and the MDI (multi-dimensional interlay) technology.  Our testing has shown progressive torque values to work better for the varying swing speeds of our players.  Players with tour speeds typically use X flexes with low torque because of how fast they swing and how hard they load the shaft.  The low torque provides them with more consistency and control.  Players with moderate to fast swing speeds typically fit into R and S flexes.  The higher torque value in these flexes provides them with better feel and improved timing. 

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