519SHPR Description, Specifications & Club Fitting
519SHPR is a new 415cc swept back head shape profile with more forward and slightly higher CG to enhance a more penetrating, lower spin flight. In addition, it has a more solid impact sound.
A classic players’ shape with CG position designed to shape the ball with more precision. All 519SHPR drivers undergo six separate face thickness QC check during production to ensure the most consistent and highest CT and smash factor. The front sole area of the 519SHPR is designed with less face to back radius to allow easier measurement of head specifications for fitting accuracy.
Available in 9° or 11° Loft angle. There is also the possibility of getting a "hand select" loft that is 1° more or less loft than the standard. In addition, the 519SHPR has a special stainless steel hosel which allows the head to be bent for both face angle and lie angle. Face angle can be bent 4° open (Hook Correction) to 4° closed (Slice Correction). Lie angle can be bent 4° flat to 4° upright.
6 Different Shafts available in Flexible, Senior/Lite, Regular, Firm. We offer complete shaft fitting information for your swing.
Right Hand Only
Head Material: 6/4 Titanium; Face Material: 6/4 Cup Face Titanium
Head Volume: 415cc
Finish: Black Oxide on entire head with Matte Black on crown
FREE Club Cover (Value: $20)
Specifications
| Standard Loft Angle |
Standard Lie Angle |
Standard Face Angle |
Standard Club Length |
| 9° |
58° |
1/2° Open |
44" |
| 11° |
58° |
0° Square |
44" |
Club Fitting
Club Length
.jpg "Measure for club length")
Stand on flat surface and place your arms in a relaxed position by your sides. Measure from the wrist crease to the floor (as shown in the image).
WRIST TO FLOOR MEASUREMENT FOR INITIAL CLUB LENGTHS
| Wrist to Floor Measurement |
Driver Length |
| 27" - 29" |
- 1 1/2" |
| 29" - 32" |
- 1" |
| 32" - 34" |
- 1/2" |
| 34" - 36" |
44" (Standard) |
| 36" - 37" |
+ 1/4" |
| 37" - 38" |
+ 1/2" |
| 38" - 39" |
+ 3/4" |
| 39" - 40" |
+ 1" |
| 40" - 41" |
+ 1 1/4" |
| 41"+ |
+ 1 1/4" |
Grip Size
.jpg)
Measure Hand (as shown in picture) before selecting the correct grip size
Loft Angle
Many golfers select the wrong driver loft for their ability and strength.
It is similar to using a garden hose turned up to full power to try to get the longest distance of water spray. If you suddenly turned down the water pressure, you would see a loss of distance in the spray. In order to regain some of that distance, you raise the angle of the nozzle! Same thing is true with a golf driver. With a slower swing speed (less distance), you need a higher lofted driver which raises the trajectory to regain some of that distance.
When determining what loft angle is best, follow these suggestions:
If your average drive air distance is more than 250 yds, you could select the 9° loft angle.
If your average drive air distance is less than 250 yds, you should select the 11° loft angle.
Shaft Flex
Normal Drive Distance
How Far Do Golfers Really Hit Drives
"I hit my drives 270 yards."
Hah! Maybe once, with the wind behind you, on a rock-hard fairway, when the ball bounced off a cart path and a squirrel advanced it an extra 10 yards. On no subject are golfers, especially male golfers, more deluded than on the distance they hit their drives.
Here are the brutal facts, accumulated by Dave Pelz over several years of monitoring thousands of players at amateur tournaments. He used the same ShotLink equipment used by the PGA Tour to determine that, in 2018, the world’s best players averaged 291 yards off the tee.
Male amateurs who score 100 + have average drives of 166 yards
Male amateurs who score 92 - 99 average 183 yards
Male amateurs who score 82 - 88 average 214 yards
Male amateurs who score low 70's average 235 yards.
As for actual yardage hit by golfers, you need to know that MOST golf courses do NOT measure the yardages correctly. Scorecard yardages are often 60 - 80 yards longer than what the hole really is.
Backswing Length
.jpg "Hands Shoulder Height or Lower")
Hands Shoulder Height or Lower
.jpg "Hands Higher Than Shoulders")
Hands Higher Than Shoulders
Wrist Cock Release Point on Downswing
1. Early Release means the downswing to the ball is started with the hands. Generally done by beginners or higher scoring players who score 90 +.
2. Midway Release means the downswing to the ball is started with some body movement before the hands start to uncock. Generally done by Intermediate Players who score 82 - 89.
3. Late Release means the downswing to the ball is started by weight shift in the legs, followed by the trunk of the body and finally the hands uncocking very near impact with the ball. Always done by advanced players who score 70 - 79.
Lie Angle
Lie angle of your clubs is essential. It can affect shots hit with both woods and irons because it will greatly affect the initial direction of your shots. Lie angle is defined as the angle between the shaft and the ground line when the club is measured in normal playing position with the center of the sole touching the ground line.
The lie angle is much more important on irons than on woods due to club length and loft angle of the woods. It can still be of use on the woods in extreme cases.
Below is a chart the gives lie angle based wrist-to-floor measurement. You can use this as a "starting point" when determining the ideal lie angle for you.
| Wrist-to-Floor Measurement |
Lie Angle |
| 40" |
3° Upright |
| 39" |
2° Upright |
| 38" |
2° Upright |
| 37" |
1° Upright |
| 36" |
Standard |
| 35" |
Standard |
| 34" |
Standard |
| 33" |
Standard |
| 32" |
1° Flat |
| 31" |
2° Flat |
| 30" |
3° Flat |
| 29" |
|
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To assist our club fitting, email a video of your swing.
1. Using your phone or tablet, have a friend video your swing. Do at least 2 swings with one facing directly at you and the other from behind looking straight down the line of flight.
2. Attach the video to an email and send HERE
3. We will analyze your swing and send our recommendations for club specifications.
