Andre,
I assume BC means butt clamp. Before I had my Neufinders, I didn't have a
frequency meter and used this chart for "starting points"...it was more
prominent on their website then. (I had to really hunt to see if it was still
there.) I talked to them about the numbers back then, maybe 5 years ago, but
can't remember for sure what they said about them. Think the different butt
clamps with different tip weights come out to the same cpm number. Guess
someone with a frequency meter could confirm that.
I can confirm the flex difference on my NF4 now, though. A PE-A on my NF4 reads
2.76kg raw and 2.94kg tipped 1". In some e-mail NF4 discussion, .03 kg on a
calibrated NF4 was said to be about 1 cpm (at least that's what I wrote down).
That would make an inch about 6 cpm...just what's on the chart.
Bernie
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
----- Original Message -----
From: André Cantin
To: ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 9:05 AM
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Long Drive Shaft Frequencies
Hi Bernard;)
On the link you provided. Does B/C mean butt clamp? And is SK fiber using
2 different weights for measuring butt frequency with 2 different clamping
fixtures?
WOODs 7" BC / 275g
5" BC / 205g
A
----- Original Message -----
From: Bernie Baymiller
To: ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 8:33 AM
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Long Drive Shaft Frequencies
Paul,
Check out this SKFiber cpm chart.
http://skfiberc.startlogic.com/wood-cpm-chart.html
I play a 48" Bang-O-Matic "golf course" driver with a Pure Energy A-flex
tip trimmed an inch...that's about 220 cpm. A few years ago, I played a 48"
driver with S-flex at 236 cpm. You can see on the chart there's a 6 cpm drop
for ever added inch of length. Those numbers would make a 48" driver at 254 cpm
about a XX, I guess.
Bernie
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
