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There is no doubt that most of you are at least familiar with the name TPT, but when it comes to their latest golf shafts there is much more going on than what meets the eye.
This thread will serve as a place for all things discussion, and testing, the latest from TPT Golf.
In case you aren't entirely aware, TPT stands for "Thin Ply Technology". This is a method of producing ultra-thin graphite fibers, twice as thin as traditional graphite which according to the brand allows for a much more precise application/design. Though it was originally created for aerospace and high-level racing like F1, TPT saw the potential benefits in golf.
Yes, the thin-ply material itself is intent on improving feedback as well as better energy transfer, but the way which it is applied is also a major part of the story. The entire process is automated, meaning not by way of the traditional rolling method of other shafts. According to TPT, this is why they are able to produce the only shafts for woods with no spine at all. That equates to more stability with lower torque, also allowing golfers to play softer shafts than they normally would.
Each shaft is classed by a numeric system (14-21), each of which have a Hi and Lo option for a broader ability to fit golfers needs.
For driver, there are two main models offered:
TPT Power Range - All about stability and consistency "for virtually any swing type", with an added focus on maximizing higher launch and lower spin.
TPT Nitro Range - The Nitro has a much lower torque-to-weight ratio than the Power, and that is due to the extreme attention on the shaft geometry and fiber placement. The Nitro are built for speed and tighter downrange dispersion.
There are also fairway and hybrid shafts which are built on the Power Range platform as well as driving iron and a putter option.
This thread will serve as a place for all things discussion, and testing, the latest from TPT Golf.
In case you aren't entirely aware, TPT stands for "Thin Ply Technology". This is a method of producing ultra-thin graphite fibers, twice as thin as traditional graphite which according to the brand allows for a much more precise application/design. Though it was originally created for aerospace and high-level racing like F1, TPT saw the potential benefits in golf.
Yes, the thin-ply material itself is intent on improving feedback as well as better energy transfer, but the way which it is applied is also a major part of the story. The entire process is automated, meaning not by way of the traditional rolling method of other shafts. According to TPT, this is why they are able to produce the only shafts for woods with no spine at all. That equates to more stability with lower torque, also allowing golfers to play softer shafts than they normally would.
Each shaft is classed by a numeric system (14-21), each of which have a Hi and Lo option for a broader ability to fit golfers needs.
For driver, there are two main models offered:
TPT Power Range - All about stability and consistency "for virtually any swing type", with an added focus on maximizing higher launch and lower spin.
TPT Nitro Range - The Nitro has a much lower torque-to-weight ratio than the Power, and that is due to the extreme attention on the shaft geometry and fiber placement. The Nitro are built for speed and tighter downrange dispersion.
There are also fairway and hybrid shafts which are built on the Power Range platform as well as driving iron and a putter option.
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