Q:
What does condition "outlet" mean??
Asked on 2/9/2010 by nnone from Bluffton, SC
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2 answers
A:
Outlet clubs are our highest rated Certified Pre-Owned condition. Outlet condition clubs have never been hit. However, they cannot be sold as new as they could have been floor samples or demo clubs. Outlet condition clubs could exhibit some minor scuffs on the sole or other form of shop-wear.
Answered on 2/9/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
A:
outlet is a club that has never been on the course or shows no wear.
Answered on 3/7/2010 by Captain Hook from San Diego , CA.
Q:
What is the difference between the X-20's and the X-20 tour models?
Asked on 2/9/2010 by mousefan123 from union,ky.
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1 answer
A:
The Tour model will have less offset and a smaller head, making it more difficult to hit. They are made more for the low handicap player.
Answered on 2/9/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is a uniflex shaft???
Asked on 2/3/2010 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
A uniflex shaft is in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. It adjusts to your swing speed so if you swing fast it will play as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays like a regular flex.
Answered on 2/3/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I am thinking of switching from graphite back to steel uniflex shafts, particularly the X 18 or X 20 irons. I grew up with steel and at 75 years of age (14 Handicap)believe that they will improve my feel and game. What say you?
Asked on 2/2/2010 by The Grey Fox from Mahwah, New Jersey
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1 answer
A:
I always recommend steel shafts as long as possible. Steel is a much more consistent material and will be more accurate than graphite, however graphite will be lighter in weight.
Answered on 2/2/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I am 6'6 inches tall do I need to lengthen my x20"s?
Asked on 1/25/2010 by sfryar from plano,tx
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1 answer
A:
With your height, you would need to lengthen your clubs at least 1/2" over standard length. For more information, please call our sales team at 1-800-200-4726.
Answered on 1/25/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What was the first year Callaway began selling x-20 irons?
Asked on 1/20/2010 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The X-20 irons were introduced in 2007.
Answered on 1/20/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
Can you adjust the lie angle on the X-20s? I play irons that are 3 deg upright (and I only see standard lie angles available). Thanks.
Asked on 1/6/2010 by Baby Daddy from Chicagoland
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2 answers
A:
Yes, we can adjust the lie on the X-20 irons before they are shipped for a nominal fee. A set of 8 clubs will cost $28.00 to be adjusted.
Answered on 1/6/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
A:
They adjusted my X-18's to two degrees flat prior to shipment and should be able to do so for you.
Answered on 1/9/2010 by Rob from Buffalo, NY
Q:
Can the lie angle on the wedges be adjusted to 2up? I have the x-20 5 thru pw and they were bought 2up and plus 1 on length.
Asked on 1/5/2010 by Carl from Ellisville, MO
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1 answer
A:
We can alter the lie and/or length of most of our Callaway irons for a small fee. The X-20 set is one that we can alter. You would have to call a sales representative to set that up for you. The number is 800-200-4726.
Answered on 1/5/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
If I purchase, can they be adjusted tp 2degreees up before shipment?
Asked on 1/5/2010 by Tacoma from Ashburn, VA
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1 answer
A:
Most of the Callaway irons can be adjusted to your needs. Please call a sales representative at 800-200-4726 for pricing and eligible irons.
Answered on 1/5/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What are the lofts of the X20 standard P Wedge and standard
Sand Wedge?
Asked on 1/4/2010 by Chris from Scottsdale, AZ
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1 answer
A:
The X-20 PW has a loft of 45° and the SW has a loft of 55°.
Answered on 1/4/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
can I get one half inch longer club and tilted angle too.
Asked on 12/31/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
Yes, we can extend the length of the X-20 irons and alter the lie angle as well for a small fee. Please call our sales staff at 800-200-4726 so that they can place the order for you.
Answered on 12/31/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
I am wanting to purchase a new set of irons. I have been playing for three years, but not really competitive. I am 5 feet tall even and weigh about 100 pounds. My seven iron goes about 120 yards. I was wondering which clubs will give me the most forgiveness, but will also be the best clubs to improve my distace. thanks
Asked on 12/30/2009 by bekah
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1 answer
A:
I would suggest either the 2008 Big Bertha irons or the X-20 irons for you. I have used both and the Big Berthas are more forgiving but the X-20 irons are a great set that you can use for years to come. The Big Bertha irons are more of a beginner set. You may want to get fitted to make sure you are receiving the correct length and lie so that your game will improve even more!
Answered on 1/5/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
the difference between uniflex and regular?
Asked on 12/29/2009 by nick from sebring,florida 33870
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1 answer
A:
A uniflex shaft has is in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. It adjusts to your swing speed so if you swing fast it will play as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays like a regular flex. A regular flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 80-90 mph.
Answered on 12/29/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is advantage or disadvantage of graphite shaft to steel, which currently I have X16.
Asked on 12/28/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The general rule of thumb is that you would use steel shafts until you can no longer use them. They are more accurate than graphite but they will be somewhat heavier.
Answered on 12/28/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
what is the difference between the regular and senior graphite shafts??
Asked on 12/28/2009 by Admiral from Bradenton, FL
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1 answer
A:
A senior flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed under 80 mph. A regular flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 80-90 mph.
Answered on 1/4/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I recently bought a set of used X20s. What would I use to buff or polish the minor scratches out so they look almost new?
Asked on 12/22/2009 by RMH from Salt Lake City, UT
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2 answers
A:
try a scotchbrite wheel or a 240 grit flapwheel
Answered on 12/25/2009 by Denny from Fort Lauderdale, FL
A:
I might even go with a finer grit (280/300?) wheel first, but realize that after five trips to the driving range, they will look like everyone else's clubs anyway. The nicks really don't affect the pleasure you get from the X-20's, but the money you saved sure will.
Answered on 2/2/2010 by TCinTheCity from New York, NY
Q:
what is uniflex shaft ?
Asked on 12/23/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
A uniflex shaft has is in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. It adjusts to your swing speed so if you swing fast it will play as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays like a regular flex.
Answered on 12/23/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
what is a 4pw set include?
Asked on 12/21/2009 by Anonymous from newport beach, ca
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2 answers
A:
A 4-PW will include a 4 iron, 5 iron, 6 iron, 7 iron, 8 iron, 9 iron, and Pitching Wedge.
Answered on 12/21/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
A:
irons from 4 to pitching wedge.7 in total
Answered on 1/4/2010 by kelly from uk manchester
Q:
Iwas fitted by Callaway in Vegas years ago are the specs still available for review?
Asked on 12/21/2009 by BB from naper
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1 answer
A:
They should still be in the system in Carlsbad. You can contact them at 800-588-9836.
Answered on 12/21/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What is the difference in the "Lie Angle" std(black)2up(red)
Asked on 12/18/2009 by Anonymous from Victorville, CA
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1 answer
A:
An upright lie angle is more for the taller player, whereas a flat lie angle is more for the shorter player. An upright lie angle will allow the toe of the club to be higher up than standard, and a flat lie angle will allow the toe of the club to point lower than standard.
Answered on 12/18/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the difference between x-18 and x-18r irons?
Asked on 12/17/2009 by Lynn from Fair Oaks, CA
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1 answer
A:
The X-18 irons were the original X-18's. They were manufactured in 2006. The X-18R irons were the newer irons that were only sold in retail stores. They are not going to have the bore through shaft like the original X-18 irons.
Answered on 12/17/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
can anyone tell me the lofts of all the wedges.
pw,gap,sw,loft??
Asked on 12/16/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
Q:
I only started playing this year, my handicap is 28 but I'm very serious about the game. I want a set of irons that will still be good as I improve. Would you recommend the X series or the Big Bertha? Thanks
Asked on 12/14/2009 by juan from Rochester, NY
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1 answer
A:
The Big Bertha irons would be a great set for your situation. They will offer maximum forgiveness and will continue to be a great iron, even as you progress with the game.
Answered on 12/14/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I am looking at a set of X22s. On the 8 iron is Item #4840440806376. Genuine Callaways or knock off? Thanks.
Asked on 12/8/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
All of the clubs featured on the website are certified Callaway authentic clubs, and you will receive a certificate of authenticity in your order.
Answered on 12/8/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
Can individual iron be adjusted for lie angle back to standard before shipped? And if so, how much? Thanks!
Asked on 12/8/2009 by Ryan from Santa Fe, NM
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1 answer
A:
Almost all of our irons can have the lie angles adjusted for a nominal fee before being shipped. For pricing and to set up a custom order, please call our sales team at 1-800-200-4726.
Answered on 12/8/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
Are the uniflex shafts the old memphis 10 shafts on the x 20 irons? And under like new condition, what does it mean when it says, "it has been refinished at some point"?
Asked on 12/8/2009 by Anonymous from Huntersville, NC
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1 answer
A:
The uniflex shafts in the X-20 irons is the Callaway Uniflex Steel shaft. Some of the clubs we receive come in a something other than like new, so we will refurbish them to make them look like new. We offer refurbishing on most of our irons and woods.
Answered on 12/8/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
When did the X-20 Steel Shaft left handed irons first come out and can they now still be bought brand new?
Asked on 12/8/2009 by Jim from Buckeye, AZ
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1 answer
A:
The X-20 irons were introduced in 2007 and cannot be purchased new anymore. The newest X Series iron available new is the X-22.
Answered on 12/8/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
If I extended the X-20s, Graphite, Stiff Flex shaft by adding an additional 1.5 inches of length to each club, how would that effect the flexibility of the shaft?
Asked on 12/8/2009 by Anonymous from PR, CA
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1 answer
A:
Going 1.5" over standard length would effect the flexibility of the club shaft it less stiff.
Answered on 12/8/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
I am 5ft 11in and will probably grow another two inches. What length clubs should i get?
Asked on 12/3/2009 by Ben from St. Paul, MN
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1 answer
A:
Standard length irons will fit men's heights ranging from about 5'9" to 6'2", so even if you grow a couple of inches, standard length will be fine.
Answered on 12/3/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
i am around a 10 to 15 handicap, looking at the x clubs, which is the more forgiveing club 20, 22 24 or what should i be looking at
Asked on 12/3/2009 by jr from ottawa, il
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1 answer
A:
Any of the X Series Irons would be a great fit with your handicap. They offer great forgiveness with the ability to work the ball as well. The only difference in the X-20 and X-22 is that the X-22 has a little bit thinner top line and overall club head size.
Answered on 12/3/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
on lie angle what's 2 up white ,1up green,2flat red ,std black ,mean
Asked on 12/1/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
With our Callaway clubs, the 2° upright signifies that they lie angle will be adjusted 2° upright from standard and will it will be marked by the top groove line being painted white. The 1° upright will 1° upright from standard and will be marked with a green top groove line and the 2° flat will be 2° flat from standard and will be marked with a red top groove line. Standard (black) means that the lie angle is standard and the top groove line will be black.
Answered on 12/1/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What are the Pro X 6.0 shafts? Are the steel or graphite and what is the stiffness?
Asked on 12/1/2009 by Amarillo from Amarillo
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1 answer
A:
The Project X shafts are a steel shaft. The 6.0 shaft will be a stiff shaft and the 5.0 will be a regular flex shaft.
Answered on 12/1/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I am trying to find a X-20 3 iron Uniflex steel as a birthday gift for my son. Do you know where I can get one?
Gary Longueuil
Asked on 12/1/2009 by Gary from Gainesville, GA
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2 answers
A:
We get these clubs in from time to time, if you do not want to wait for one to come in we can get you into an X-22 3 iron uniflex shaft, which is very comparable.
Answered on 12/1/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
A:
We do not have any available at this time, however we do have an X-20 3 iron in a uniflex steel shaft coming in on a trade. This club will probably be available in the next few days. Keep an eye on the website or feel free to call our sales department at 1-800-200-4726 for assistance.
Answered on 12/1/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
is the uniflex shaft the same as a rifle shaft?
Asked on 12/1/2009 by fishmanal from seattle
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1 answer
A:
No, the uniflex shaft is in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. It adjusts to your swing speed so if you swing fast it will play as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays like a regular flex. The rifle shafts come in different flexes (5.0, 5.5, 6.0, etc.) and are a little bit heavier than the uniflex shafts.
Answered on 12/1/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the degree loft on the X-20 A wedge?
Asked on 11/30/2009 by Jim from Jacksonville ., Fl
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1 answer
A:
The AW in the X-20 has a loft of 50 degrees.
Answered on 11/30/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
If I buy a set that is classified as 'like new' and I disagree with that classification when I get them, can I return them?
Asked on 11/30/2009 by Paul from ohio
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1 answer
A:
If you receive your clubs and are not happy with the condition we listed them as, you have 15 days to return them for a full refund as long as you have not used them.
Answered on 11/30/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
Hello, I've been using the Callaway X 12 irons for several years and now plan on purchasing some preowned Calaway irons. I'm a senior and want to know what is the difference between the X22 irons and the X20?
Thanks,
Asked on 11/30/2009 by Bruce from Brighton, MI
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1 answer
A:
The X-22 and X-20 irons and any X Series iron are very comparable to each other. The X-22 irons will have a little bit thinner top line and different cavity back design. As far as performance, both will give you great forgiveness with the ability to work the ball as well. If you like the performance of the X-12 irons, you will definitely enjoy either of these irons.
Answered on 11/30/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the degree of the X20 standard pitching wedge?
Asked on 11/24/2009 by Anonymous from Jacksonville, FL
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2 answers
A:
The loft on the X-20 Pitching Wedge is 45 degrees.
Answered on 11/24/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
A:
45 degrees
Answered on 12/2/2009 by Jule from Greensburg, Pa (home of Rocco Mediate!)
Q:
I have a set of x20 irons. I have the PW and the SW I don't know the degree of loft of either and I think I need something in between. I can only hit the SW 85 yards but I hit the PW up to 120 yds. I've been told I need a gap wedge. Can you fill me in on the Lofts of these clubs
Asked on 11/24/2009 by Dipper from Parkersburg, WV
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1 answer
A:
The PW has a loft of 45 degrees and the SW has a loft of 55 degrees. I would recommend getting a gap wedge as the loft would be 50 degrees and fill the distance gap nicely.
Answered on 11/24/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the shaft tip size of the x20. I need to replace 1 of them
Asked on 11/23/2009 by Dave from panama city beach, Fl.
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1 answer
A:
The shaft tip size of the X-20 irons is .370 and they are parallel, not tapered. Please make sure that you do not reshaft it yourself as this would void any warranty you may still have on the irons. The clubs must be reshafted with an authorized Callaway dealer.
Answered on 11/23/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
if you want to lengthen your clubs, can it
affect what lie angle you use on your clubs?
Asked on 11/23/2009 by Average Joe from Irving, TX
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1 answer
A:
Yes, when you lengthen your clubs, you will sometimes need to alter the lie angle as well. The best way to find out your measurements is to get fitted at a performance center. You can find one near you by going to www.callawaygolf.com and go to the retail locator tab at the top right of the screen.
Answered on 11/23/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
is it possible to get the lie angle changed back to standard..rather than buying 2up..and any cost
Asked on 11/20/2009 by george from australia
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1 answer
A:
Yes, we can adjust the lie angles on the X-20 irons for a nominal fee rather than buying them 2 up. For pricing on customization please contact our sales department at 1-800-200-4726.
Answered on 11/20/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the bounce angle of the X-20 sand wedge and the gap wedge?
Asked on 11/20/2009 by Tom from Baltimore, MD
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1 answer
A:
The bounce angle for the X-20 sand wedge is 15 degrees and the gap wedge (approach wedge) has a bounce of 11 degrees.
Answered on 11/20/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I have a son that is 26 years old. He just started playing two years ago. He is only 5'6". I'm looking at the X-20 steel Irons. Are there different sizes and if so, which size would best fit someone his height.
Asked on 11/19/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
There are sizing differences for the clubs we sell. If they are not standard length or lie angle it will state what it is. For his height he might need something a little shorter (1/2 inch) and maybe a lie angle of 1 or 2 degrees flat. For more information please call our sales department at 1-800-200-4726.
Answered on 11/19/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
what are the best callaway clubs for me.6ft 1 tall with a 17 handicap aged 65
Asked on 11/17/2009 by Tiger from uk
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1 answer
A:
You may want to go get fitted, but with your age and handicap, you could get away with using the X-20 irons or the Big Bertha irons. They are both going to be easy to use and forgiving but very affective as well. The fitter can assist you with your swing speed and the flex and customizations you may need.
Answered on 11/17/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
what is the difference between average and very good?
Asked on 11/17/2009 by james
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2 answers
A:
With a set of irons, the difference between average and very good condition is that average will have about 100 rounds of golf wear and will have quite a few scratches on the face and the sole. This will not affect the playability. Very good condition will only have 10-25 rounds of golf wear and will be more aesthetically pleasing.
Answered on 11/17/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
A:
look on preowned webpage and click on condition and it will tell u
Answered on 11/29/2009 by ringking from quinlan,tx
Q:
I'm interested in "Steel" shaft irons. What does "uniflex" mean? I thought steel shafts where only one flex... steel.
Asked on 11/12/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
Uniflex is a shaft that plays in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. This steel shaft actually adapts to your swing speed. If you swing faster it plays as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays more like a regular flex.
Answered on 11/12/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I have lost my X-20 uniflex steel shaft 7 iron. I registered the full set when purchased new. How can I replace it?
Asked on 11/12/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
You can check our pre-owned site inventory periodically, however we currently do not have any in stock.
Answered on 11/12/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I am 74 years old and play with a graphite shaft, Big Berths 02.
Hcpd varies 12-16. Drives 240, 7 Iron 150 yds. I would like to switch to X 20 clubs, steel or graphite, which would be best for me?
Asked on 11/11/2009 by Rob from Ukiah CA.
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1 answer
A:
You should still play with graphite shafts in the X-20 irons.
Answered on 11/11/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
can you get new shafts put on clubs and if so, how much for 1 club if you want to switch from uniflex to stiff
Asked on 11/10/2009 by Anonymous from PA
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1 answer
A:
Unfortunately, we do not reshaft at our pre-owned location. You could, however, contact our repair department in California at 800-588-9836, and they can assist you with reshafting pricing and policies.
Answered on 11/10/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
Hi. What's the type of ball flight on the regular steel shafts? High ball flight which I think is a low kickpoint? Also, what's the shaft weight of the regular steel shafts?
Thanks.
Asked on 11/9/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The stock X-20 irons come with the Project X Flighted shafts which will help produce a higher ball flight (low kick point). The regular shafts will have weights ranging from 102-124 grams.
Answered on 11/9/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What are the offset specs for the ladies X-20s and the ladies Big Bertha irons?
Asked on 11/9/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The offset specs for both the ladies X-20 and Big Bertha irons are:
3 iron: .270 inches
7 iron: .230 inches
PW: .200 inches
Answered on 11/9/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
what is the difference between uniflex and regular shaft?
Asked on 11/8/2009 by doug from stamford, CT
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1 answer
A:
A uniflex shaft is a constant weight shaft that will adjust itself to your swing speed. It is between a regular and stiff flex feel. The regular flex will be for players with a swing speed between 90-100mph and the uniflex will appeal to anywhere between 90-110mph.
Answered on 11/8/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
I assume the "uniflex" shafts are the equivelant of a reg. flex, Correct?
Asked on 11/6/2009 by Eric
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1 answer
A:
A uniflex shaft is a constant weight shaft which will adjust to your swing speed. It is typically considered between a regular flex and a stiff flex.
Answered on 11/6/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What is the degree of the Callaway X-20 Lob Wedge.
Asked on 11/5/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The X-20 lob wedge will have a loft of 60 degrees.
Answered on 11/5/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the difference between a approach wedge and a lob wedge? Can you hit one farther than the other?
Asked on 11/2/2009 by Dave from Atlanta GA
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1 answer
A:
An approach wedge usually has a loft of 50-52 degrees and a lob wedge usually has a loft of 60 degrees. Given the difference in loft, you will be able to hit the approach wedge farther than the lob wedge.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What do you recommend as far as wedges and respective lofts for someone who is a mid-handicapper (16-20) and hits a 45* PW about 100 yds?
Asked on 11/2/2009 by Anonymous from OK
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1 answer
A:
These x-20 wedges would fit in well with what you are playing now. The approach wedge (gap wedge) for the x-20 is 50 degrees and the sand wedge is 55 degrees. Having the approach wedge to fill the gap in between your sand wedge is a good idea. For more information please call our sales department at 1-800-200-4726.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
I am interested in the X20's but am having difficulty finding a good LH set. Yours are what I have been looking for, but currently can purchase RH sets new 3-PW for 399.99. Why so much for used set.
Asked on 11/2/2009 by Terry from Elgin, SC
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1 answer
A:
We do have a LH set of X-20 irons available. They are priced that way because they are left handed and because we do not have many available as we do for a right handed set.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
what is the weight difference between the shaft of the regular and the senior clubs
Asked on 11/2/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
We have many shafts available in the X-20 irons. For the shaft specs please contact our sales department at 1-800-200-4726 and someone will be glad to help.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What is the loft a an A-wedge
Asked on 11/2/2009 by rick from fort myers, fl.
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1 answer
A:
The loft of an X-20 Approach Wedge will be 50 degrees.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
Somewhere I once saw "how to make measurements" to determine length and lie angle - where is it?
Asked on 11/2/2009 by Alan from San Jose, CA
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1 answer
A:
Unfortunately we do not have that information on our new site, but we are hoping to get it up soon. You can call our sales department at 1-800-200-4726 and someone will be glad to assist you with your measurements and get you the right clubs.
Answered on 11/2/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What are the Lie Angles in degrees for the PW,AW and SW. Also how long is the stardard lenght.
Asked on 10/27/2009 by Paulsie from San Jose CA
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1 answer
A:
The lie angles and lengths for the x-20 wedges are
PW: 65 degree lie 35.25"
AW: 65 degree lie 35"
SW: 65 degree lie 34.75"
Answered on 10/27/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
what degree is the sand wedge and pitchung wedge of the x 20's
Asked on 10/27/2009 by rattler from massachusetts
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1 answer
A:
The x-20 Sand Wedge is 55 degrees and the Pitching Wedge is 45 degrees.
Answered on 10/27/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What do the white lines in the groves of your clubs mean?
Asked on 10/27/2009 by al from Fairfield ca.
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1 answer
A:
Those are just the scoring lines on the face of the club.
Answered on 10/27/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
Im a new player. This is my 2nd year playing with regular clubs looking to purchase the x-20 online but don't know the right size of clubs and why do some say 3pw,4pw,5pw,sw,aw, whats the difference or what it means. I'm 5'10 regular size arms.
Asked on 10/21/2009 by lu from chester, ny
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1 answer
A:
At 5'10 you will be fine in a standard set, meaning standard (black)lie angle and standard length. 3-PW mean the set is 3 iron thru the pitching wedge. SW means sand wedge, AW means approach wedge.
Answered on 10/21/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
Q:
How much additional cost is it to reduce 1 inch in length to a set of used clubs?
Asked on 10/20/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
To reduce 1 inch in length to a set of used clubs it will cost you $34.00 for the entire set.
Answered on 10/20/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What does "black lie angle" mean?
Asked on 10/20/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
Black lie angle indicates that the club has a standard lie angle.
Answered on 10/20/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
Can you send the clubs to Argentina???
Asked on 10/20/2009 by Cesar from Argentina
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1 answer
A:
The cost to ship to Argentina is approximately $82.00 for one club and will be an additional $4-$5 per additional club.
Answered on 10/20/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
what is the difference between very good and like new?
Asked on 10/20/2009 by mas from Boston, MA
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1 answer
A:
Very good has a little more use on the face of the club (5-20 rounds), where the like new (if it has ever been hit) has about 1-5 rounds of play on the face.
Answered on 10/20/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
if i buy a club with the black lie angle can you alter it to the red lie angle ?
Asked on 10/15/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
We can alter the lie angle on most of our Callaway irons for a small fee. Please contact our sales staff at 800-200-4726 so that they can customize your order.
Answered on 10/15/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
I am a retired senior golfer, and have always played steel shaft irons. I want accuracy not additional length. My drives are consistantly 240-260; my five iron 175; 7 iron 155.
Should I stick with steel, or could I go with graphite? FYI. I have a 65g graphite shaft in my driver, and love it. What would be the right shaft for me?
Asked on 10/15/2009 by Anonymous from Fayetteville, GA
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1 answer
A:
I would stick with steel shafts. It sounds like you still have a strong swing and you would gain more sticking with steel shafts.
Answered on 10/15/2009 by Walt schroeder from 1-888-722-1330
Q:
How much additional cost is it to add 1/2 inch in length to a set of clubs?
Asked on 10/14/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
It will cost $34.00 to alter the length of an 8 piece set.
Answered on 10/14/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
What flex is the "uniflex Shaft?
Asked on 10/13/2009 by LArry from chicago,IL
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1 answer
A:
Uniflex plays between a regular and a stiff flex and is designed for many different swing speeds.
Answered on 10/13/2009 by Ty Pivec from 1-888-722-1257
Q:
I broke my X20, 7-iron, graphite, regular flex but cannot find a single iron that fit the above description. Can you help?
Asked on 10/7/2009 by stilling from Denmark, DK
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1 answer
A:
Please contact our sales team at 800-200-4726, and they can assist you with any inventory questions.
Answered on 10/7/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
How much additional cost would it be to have a used set lie angle adjusted?
Asked on 10/7/2009 by BP from Sheridan, AR
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1 answer
A:
We charge $28 for lie angle adjustments on any 8 club set of Callaway golf clubs. Please call our sales team at 800-200-4726, and they can assist you with any inventory questions.
Answered on 10/7/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What is the difference between a regular shaft and a senior shaft?
Asked on 10/1/2009 by HP from Camden, DE
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1 answer
A:
The main difference in the regular flex and senior is the weight and swing speed. The regular flex is a little heavier and a little stiffer than a senior flex. For most players it depends on your swing speed to deciede what flex fits you best. If you are in the 80-90 mph swing speed I would go with regular. Anything below 80 mph would fit a senior flex.
Answered on 10/1/2009 by Walt Schroeder from 1-888-722-1330
Q:
what does 2 up (white) mean when describing the lie?
Asked on 10/1/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
Your lie angle depends on your height and wrist to floor length. Most people that are 5-10" to 6' are going to very close to Standard Lie. If your taller than 6' you might want to adjust your lie angle up and if your shorter than 5-9" then you would want to adjust them down a little. If you ever have any questions please call one of our professional phone reps to help you customize your set.
Answered on 10/1/2009 by Walt Schroeder from 1-888-722-1330
Q:
What does "Like New" mean?
Asked on 9/22/2009 by Anonymous from Mission Viejo, CA
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1 answer
A:
These clubs are nearly impossible to differentiate from new. They have been hit very few times, if at all, and show almost no wear. These clubs may have been refinished at some point.
Like New Condition - What It Means...
Grip:
Always a high quality Callaway Golf grip.
Shaft:
Virtually no signs of any bag wear.
Face:
Near perfect.
Sole:
All of the shine and luster of a new club.
Top/Crown:
Little, if any, signs of wear or use. Paint is near perfect.
Answered on 10/1/2009 by David Studebaker from 888-722-1316
Q:
what is the difference between a regular shaft and the uniflex shaft
Asked on 9/17/2009 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
The unflex shaft runs 105 grams in weight and is a type of shaft that is universal for a variety of swing speeds. Wheather you have a 100mph swing speeds or a 80mph swing speeds can use this shaft. The regular flex shaft are for people that have bout 80-85mph swing speeds.
Answered on 10/2/2009 by David Studebaker from 888-722-1316
