Before we look at the five things you didn’t know about the new Nippon ns pro modus3 Tour 110 The iron axis, let’s look at one thing that should be clear with pain.
She, along with his modus3 The brothers have the longest name on the entire axis of the axis.
So for our purposes today, let’s call it nippon ns pro modus3 Tour 110 Something Simple, As Modus Tour 110. NS Pro will be meant as well as superscript 3. My fingers will be happy for thousands of future words or more and you will be happy with the brevity.
Nipon Modus Tour 110 is sixth and, apparently, last Modus member3 The family, though nothing is ever located in stone. Tournament 110 brings balance and symmetry to the family, but there is more for him than just numerology.
Let’s dig.
#1. There are two “sub-family” in the modus family
Nippon modus3 The family was launched 15 years ago with the original modus Tour 120 model. Tour Lighter 105 began shortly thereafter, followed by tour 130, 125 and its previous last release, Tour 115. You will think that 110 exists only to fill the weight gap between 105 and 115 but you would be mistaken.
“This is a wrong concept for our products. It is simply the same type of structure in different weights,” shaft Director of Sales and Marketing Hiro Fukuda tells MygolfSSS. “Modus, as well as our other NS Pro models, are all unique in terms of Bend profiles. The weights themselves are independent of performance.”
If it helps, Fukuda says you can divide the modus family into two sub-family: “0” family and family “5”. All modus shafts ending in “5” – 105, 115 and 125 – display the traditional curves of EI and their bending profiles are similar to other steel shafts in the market, although with the signature of Nippon Shaft feel and consistency.
The “0” family includes 130, 120 and 110. Fukuda says those shafts exhibit unique curves of EI and are the first to trade with specific performance attributes. The interesting thing about the series “0” is that those unique performance attributes do not go in a straight line from tour 110 to tour 130.
#2. Family differences “0” are different
Nippon Modus “5” shafts have a strange family resemblance. They all have very similar spin and Launch performance as they become easier. The “0” axes are more like that family where a child looks like a mother, another child looks like father and third child seem to have brought the wrong baby home from the hospital.
This Nippon performance table tells the story.
As you can see, shaft List Tour 125 such as boot and low rotation, Tour 115 like Launch and Spin slightly higher and Tour 105 as slightly higher than that of boot and rotation. The difference is the weight of approximately 10 grams of weight between the same flexion of each model.
“0” is a little more schizophrenic. Tour 130 is, flexible-in-Flex, lighter than Tour 125. In the Nippon axis catalog, it is categorized as high boot and low rotation. Tour 110 is just a little more severe flexible-in-even than Tour 105 but you can say that X-Flex is a lower version of Tour 125, S-Flex is a lower Tour 115 and R-Flex version is a lower rotation of 105.
Tour 120 is a real one. The R- and S-Flex models are significantly lighter than their Tour 115 counterparts, but the X-Flex is half a gram heavier. Depending on who shakes, the Tour 120 can be a low, low rotation shaft, on a high rotation shaft, the middle to the upper middle.
For reference point, Modus Tour 120 is the most popular Nippon axis followed by Tour 105.
#3: More more for Bend Profiles…
With regard to the rest of the “0” family, the modus tour 110 is much softer from the middle to the control. It also has a soft tip, but becomes progressively stronger from the top in the middle of the middle.
“Here comes our technology of the multi -step adjustment owner,” Fukuda says.
“We have the ability to change the wall thickness across the axis from the top through the syllable section.”
Again, this table from shaft can help explain the differences.
The modus tour 130 is heavier in the family and begins with a very harsh control and medium section, but ends with a very soft top. This combination produces high release and low rotation. Tournament 110 is soft in syllable compared to 115, 120 or 130. It hardens to the middle section and blows so soft to 130 at the top.
“The impact will feel a little softer because of the softer handle,” Fukuda explains. “In terms of general axis, the flexible point moves slightly toward the handle. You can feel more bent in the middle section toward the handle area.”
This should be translated into the feeling of a stroke slightly below the syllable area.
#4:… and less about weight
It is common practice to connect the shaft weight to the shaft performance. It is only logical to think that the heavier the axis, the lower the release and the lower the rotation.
“People tend to associate weight with flight,” Fukuda says. “But tour 130 is considered in the middle of the high flight even though it is one of the most severe modus products we have. Weight is independent of performance or trajectory.”
Nippon Shaft’s 70 grams product series can serve as the perfect example. NS Pro 750 GH, 750 GH Neo and Zelos 7 are all in the category of 70 grams, but each model has a unique flexion profile directly attributed to a wall thickness profile.
“They perform quite different from one another and will feel different in influence,” Fukuda explains. “Although they weigh on the same, Z7 would be the highest flight. 750 gh neo would be in the middle of the beginning and the original 750 gh would be the lowest start of all three.”
Light weight has been going on for the past 15 years or more. Fukuda says the tournament players are also looking at the benefits of the easiest shafts.
“It is useful for players who are looking for something a little less taxing in their bodies, but can still hit the shot window they are looking for. We have tournaments in every shaft model, but the weight is more of a factor today in the tour than it was 20 years ago, when everyone was playing a heavy, soft product.”
#5: Iron shaft assembly may be more important than assembling the driver shaft
Drivers get all the love and attention and there is something without a doubt sex for an exotic shaft (read: expensive). However, you can make a convincing argument that getting the right head/shaft match will be more influential for your game.
“You hit more shots with your handcuffs than make your driver,” Fukuda says. “This is where your note comes into play so that your handcuffs require more accuracy. It’s not just the distance.”
Amidst shaftKBS, true temperature and others, have dozens (at least) options of steel iron and graphite axis. If you include prototypes, Nippon Shaft has 20 different models in the market. Finding the right game is a kind of how to find your way through a corn maze in the middle of a bladder while treading on LSD.
In other words, it is not easy.
“Theoretically, 110 should fly slightly below with slightly less rotation than 105 or 115,” Fukuda explains. “This is where 110 will benefit you, though some players prefer the highest release and rotation. It only depends on your window.
“Adaptation is very important. We encourage players to try all our products and also try as many other manufacturers as possible to see what fits best for them.”
New Nippon NS PRO modus3 Tour 110 shafts should be in the hands of Fitters by the beginning of next month.
office Five things you didn’t know about nippon ns pro modus3 Tour 110 Iron Axis first appeared in MygolfSSS.
