I understand the frequency difference, but I don't understand your
statement about using the Rifle scale (I assume you mean freq chart)
for non rifle products. If you thought a person needed a 6.0 in a
Rifle, but they wanted TT, would you then build the TT, using the
normal Rifle chart, to an 8.0 (20cpm higher)? Or did you have another
chart, with all the Rifle slope lines just plotted 20 cpm higher and
call it the "Non-Rifle...5" clamp" chart?
Brad
On Dec 11, 2008, at 11:41 AM, Robert Devino wrote:
we always went off a rifle scale but yeah the frequency's were
different. I didn't have the luxery of doing comparisons when I was
there but here I have found about a 20 cycle difference between
clamps until you get to the higher frequency sets and the shorter
irons in those sets the difference increases log rithymically Did I
spell that right? LOL!)
Sincerely,
Robert Devino
14252 Delano St.
Van Nuys, Ca. 91401
(818) 770-0475
From: Brad Smith <bms0...@pacbell.net>
To: ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2008 11:29:40 AM
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: 7-iron at 353 cpm - how?
Robert,
Regarding the method at HotStix......I assume that if you were going
to build irons for a specific player, you'd have one frequency
target for Rifles and a different for non-Rifles because of the
different clamping length which causes different cantilevered beam
lengths. Is that correct? Do you remember what the frequency
difference was?
Brad
On Dec 11, 2008, at 9:33 AM, Robert Devino wrote:
........When I was at HotStix we had a machine that used a drill
chuck type clamp. We used it for both Rifle and non Rifle shafts
but we measured the shaft length differently. First we measured
the total length of the club then for the non Rifle shafts we went
5" towards the club head, marked it and then placed that mark at
the front of the clamp. Same with rifles but we only went 2.5"
toward the club head and placed that at the front of the clamp.
