I was looking to buy a set of irons but they only came with regular shafts. If I were to get them fitted could I put stiff shafts on my clubs.
definately let a pro do it. There are a lot of factors such as the flex point that are just as important as the flex itself. Torque can also be a big factor.
I have reshafted clubs myself but only clubs like putters and wedges where the shft is short and I don’t to worry about the flex point and torque as much. Its just a matter of mixing up 2 part epoxy and glueing the new shafts to the clubhead so that part is easy. Getting the old clubhead off is just matter of heating the clubhead at the hosel to break down the old epoxy. Let the pros do it 
I recently ran across a place where you can get a chance at Nike Irons and driver, You can probably request the shaft flex you want if you win:
I wouldn’t try to do that myself. There are people who know what they are doing and can do that for you.
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yeah a golf shop will do that but you have to buy shafts and new grips too that can be expensive
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Yes.. It’s not that expensive.. but if you wanted to you should be able to order them in stiff flex. I also know Callaway has their shafts set that they have to do it if you want them changed.
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Absolutely. You can have the pro at the shop you were buying the clubs put in the shafts for you.
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Club manufacturers and designers spend big money to get all parts of a golf club synchronized the club head relative to the flex of the shaft relative to the grip. Just find another brand which offers stiff shafts.To answer your question, do whatever you want.The choice may not be smart, but then again, do it if it makes you happy.
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definately let a pro do it. There are a lot of factors such as the flex point that are just as important as the flex itself. Torque can also be a big factor.
I have reshafted clubs myself but only clubs like putters and wedges where the shft is short and I don’t to worry about the flex point and torque as much. Its just a matter of mixing up 2 part epoxy and glueing the new shafts to the clubhead so that part is easy. Getting the old clubhead off is just matter of heating the clubhead at the hosel to break down the old epoxy. Let the pros do it
I recently ran across a place where you can get a chance at Nike Irons and driver, You can probably request the shaft flex you want if you win:
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http://FreeNikeClubs.genericclubs.com
Sure! It’s actually pretty easy. I switched out the R flex shafts in my irons for TT S400s.
A word of advice- you don’t need the fancy-pants stuff that GolfWorks and GolfSmith sells. If you have a heat gun and it gets to 1000* F, you’re OK. Any two-part metal epoxy you get from Home Depot or Wal-Mart or wherever is good, as well. Hopefully, you have a vice attached to a workbench (you can use the fingers off a leather glove instead of a "shaft vice"- it’ll protect the shafts the same). The shafts aren’t too bad without it, but putting on grips without one will be a pain in the @ss!
References :
http://www.ehow.com/how_4612911_reshaft-golf-club-irons.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_4612911_reshaft-golf-club-irons.html
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