Measure your wrist floor length.
The length of your wrist to the floor.
The lie angles of your long irons are much flatter than ours which at your size requires you to bend over excessively.
Ht wtf initial lie length 7i length 5 0 31 5 1 1 5 35 5 5 1 31 5 1 1 25 35 75 5 2 31 5 1 1 36 5 3 31 5 1 1 36 5 4 31 5 2 0 5 36 5 5 5 31 5 2 0 5 36 5 5 6 31 5 2 0 5 36 5 5 7 31 5 2 0 5 36 5 5 8 31 5 2 0 37.
Height wrist to floor initial length and lie fitting charts.
5ft 0 5ft 3 subtract 1 1 2 from standard length 4ft 9 5ft 0 subtract 2 from standard length.
Before we use the chart below it is important to know your height and your wrist to floor measurement.
The first one is your height.
Choosing the appropriate club length.
Stand as straight as possible letting your arms hang loosely at your sides.
This is done by standing on a flat surface with your arms relaxed and.
To determine your wrist to floor measurement wear normal shoes and stand on a hard surface with your arms hanging relaxed at your sides.
Use the chart to determine how much longer or shorter than standard your club length should be by finding where your height and wrist to floor measurements intersect.
Based upon your wrist to floor measurement you may be concerned that your irons would be a typical 3 or 4 iron club length.
However do not compare your measurement to your current 3 or 4 iron.
For the taller golfer.
The other essential measurement that you ll need is the distance between your wrists and the ground.
There are two measurements that you need to take before shopping for a golf club.
For example if you are 6 feet tall and your wrist to floor measurement is 35 inches a standard length driver 44 inches for a steel shaft driver and 45 inches for a graphite shaft driver would be appropriate.
Manufacturers usually make clubs to account for golfers anywhere between 4 8 to 6 7 inches tall.
If you are 5 feet 4 inches tall with a 35 inch wrist to floor measurement the club should be one quarter inch longer.
A 0 5 instructs us to build your clubs to be 0 5 shorter than standard length.
Wrist to floor measurements are also getting increasingly common while a growing number of golfers are also using golf club chart cross referring height and wrist to floor measurements.
And a s means that the proper club length for you is standard.