Their not carbon , but carbon graphite and the ones I play with are Eliminators . They play great to me , just really curious if any of you could weigh in on this ?
Those are just a graphite sleeve over wood. NOTHING like the true carbon-fiber shafts. What do expect for 80-90bux??Their not carbon , but carbon graphite and the ones I play with are Eliminators . They play great to me , just really curious if any of you could weigh in on this ?
Their not carbon , but carbon graphite and the ones I play with are Eliminators . They play great to me , just really curious if any of you could weigh in on this
Well maybe that’s a good thing to have best of both worlds , the carbon graphite wrapped over maple . I also failed to point out that I favor it over maple . However I have never used a full carbon shaft but would like too ! Anyway thanks for the feedback !
That's a bit of marketing nonsense. Graphite is just one form (or allotrope) of carbon. The same can be said about diamond, it is just another specific form of carbon atoms. There is no such thing as non-carbon graphite so calling it carbon graphite is like calling ice "water ice".Their not carbon , but carbon graphite and the ones I play with are Eliminators . They play great to me , just really curious if any of you could weigh in on this ?
Great answer. I just learned something. You're never to old to learn!That's a bit of marketing nonsense. Graphite is just one form (or allotrope) of carbon. The same can be said about diamond, it is just another specific form of carbon atoms. There is no such thing as non-carbon graphite so calling it carbon graphite is like calling ice "water ice".
The graphite added to the plastic coating added to a wood shaft is a marketing gimmick. It isn't the same as a "graphite" golf shaft that is graphite sheets and resin formed into shape. They aren't steel golfshafts with a graphite/resin coating. Of course, that doesn't mean it can't be good. Sounds like it works for you.
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It’a not marketing nonsense. Lots of Carbon Fiber composites have no graphite; some Carbon Fiber composite have graphite fibers for additional heat reinforcement.That's a bit of marketing nonsense. Graphite is just one form (or allotrope) of carbon. The same can be said about diamond, it is just another specific form of carbon atoms. There is no such thing as non-carbon graphite so calling it carbon graphite is like calling ice "water ice".
The graphite added to the plastic coating added to a wood shaft is a marketing gimmick. It isn't the same as a "graphite" golf shaft that is graphite sheets and resin formed into shape. They aren't steel golfshafts with a graphite/resin coating. Of course, that doesn't mean it can't be good. Sounds like it works for you.
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Thanks, but I am currently trying to reduce the amount of stuff around my place.Great answer. I just learned something. You're never to old to learn!
P.S. I have a poster with the entire Periodic Table of elements (Carbon is #6). Pictures of each element included. I should send it to you. I think you would appreciate it more than me.
This is true. The composites are so different that just because there were carbon fiber composites back then, we cant say they were doing the same thing as today’s CF nor should we say that Cuetec (for example) had any kind of expertise in CF (with their Graphite Series back then). Most people have no idea what these materials are, but there sure is a lot or talk on here like everyone actually works with Carbon Composites.For a lot of people the terms 'graphite' and 'carbon-fiber' are used to describe any carbon-fiber object. There are a BUNCH of different types used for all manner of things. The shaft shown by OP is nothing but a wood core wrapped by very low-grade, low-modulus carbon fiber. Not in ANY way close to the all carbon shafts that are now in vogue.
We're going to school on this thread. Carry on.This is true. The composites are so different that just because there were carbon fiber composites back then, we cant say they were doing the same thing as today’s CF nor should we say that Cuetec (for example) had any kind of expertise in CF. Most people have no idea what these materials are, but there sure is a lot or talk on here like everyone actually works with Carbon Composites.
It’a not marketing nonsense. Lots of Carbon Fiber have no graphite; some Carbon Fiber have graphite fibers for additional heat reinforcement.
The Graphite golf shafts are carbon fiber. They’re not just graphite sheets.
You said the term "Carbon Graphite" is just a bit of marketing nonsense. If you've been working in the industry for 36 years, you should know that it's not.I didn't say anything about carbon fiber and no, not all graphite golf shafts are carbon fiber. I have been involved in composite material design and development for 36 years. I know the difference.
Carbon fiber is a specific manufactured material of long thin crystalline carbon, usually twisted into strands that can be wound or woven and bound with resins to reinforce products.
Graphite is simply a naturally occurring form of carbon that can be made into anything from pencil "lead" to sheets used for reinforcement to powdered lubricant.
I'll just step away again and zip up my pants. These types of discussions are why I've been staying away from AZ.You guys wanna borrow a tape measure?