Even flow green golf shaft reviews năm 2024

FLEX: Choose

WEIGHT: Choose

TIP SIZE: .335

LENGTH OF SHAFT INCHES: These shafts are precut by the manufacturer and cannot be made longer. This shaft will be provided with the adapter fitted of your choosing. The shaft will be dispatched at a driver length of 43.75 to 44.25″ Inches Depending on the manufacturers make of adapter you are requesting – see below.

GRIP: Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360° Standard or Mid-Size Grip. (Please do not ask for any other grips as they are not stocked and will not be supplied).

PLEASE LEAVE A “MESSAGE TO SELLER” AT CHECKOUT OR A “EMAIL AFTER ORDERING” WITH WHICH ADAPTER YOU WANT FROM THE LIST BELOW.

The adapters being supplied will fit these following clubs:

TaylorMade: RBZ Stage 2, R1, R15, SLDR, Jetspeed, M1, M2, M3 ,M4, M5, M6, SIM & SIM Max (44″) – Should play 45.25″ in head

Callaway: Big Bertha, BB Alpha, V-Series, 815, XR, EPIC, Rogue, Flash & Mavrik (44.5″) – Should play 45.75″ in head

Titleist: 910, 913, 915, 917- D2 & D3, TS2, TS3 & TSi (44.25″) – Should play 45.25″ in head

Ping: G30 , G Series, G400 (43.5″) —- G410, G425 (43.75″) (please make sure G410 or G425 is specified as it is different from the other models) – Should play 45″ in head

Mizuno: JPX 850, JPX EZ, JPX 900, ST180 / GT180, ST190, ST190G, ST200, ST200X, ST200G, ST-Z, ST-X (44″) – Should play 45″ in head

Cobra: BiO Cell, Fly-Z, F6, F7, F8, F9, King and Speedzone Drivers (43.75″) – Should play 45″ in head

At THP, we believe that testing should be done not only by us, but also by the golfers just like you. One of the cool features about being an active member of the THP Forum is that we look to you guys/gals, the consumers, to give feedback on equipment to golfers all around the world. Each month we send out iron sets, drivers, hybrids, putters, trainings aids and golf balls to our active members to be a part of the THP Forum Member testing.

Recently, Project X sent 7 forum members the new Even Flow shafts before it was available in stores and they had no idea what shaft it was since it was raw and unpainted. There job is to put it in play and then when the reveal came about that it was Even Flow, post their reviews on the THP Forum. The reviews are nothing short of awesome and you can read all of their thoughts at the link below.

Shot in 4k so THP recommends full screen vieiwng

The question most are asking is, how well does it work? That is where this reviews come in as 7 regular golfers of all different skill levels are putting them to the test right now and their reviews can be found in the THP Forum. Click on over and to see what they have to say.

Have you downloaded the THP Mobile App? Available now for iOS and Android devices everywhere and is 100% free. The easiest way to enjoy all of the THP content, right in the palm of your hand. You can find it in the Google Play Store or the App Store right now.

The Project X EvenFlow Riptide and Riptide CB shafts offer the signature energetic feel of Evenflow but with more stability. Golfers can choose between standard weighting and counter balanced.

Introduction

In an environment where so many shaft manufacturers are focused on dropping spin and launch, Project X’s EvenFlow shafts were a breath of fresh air (review HERE). New for 2020, this popular family has been given a few tweaks to better suit golfer’s equipment needs. I tested both the Evenflow Riptide shafts to see who should be plugging them into their drivers this season.

Looks

Given the stunning looks of the original EvenFlow shafts, Project X had to bring their A game for the Riptide, and they did. Like the original, the appeal is in the underlying background design – a wavy mix of blues (CB) or black and grey (standard). The understated design fades to a solid color halfway down the shaft to remove distractions.

The branding on the Riptide is a bit larger than on the original EvenFlow, but it’s not huge. Project X plays on the watery theme with a pattern inside “Riptide” that calls to mind the frothy churn of the surf. The finishing touch is the iridescent “Small Batch” logo near the grip.

Feel

The original EvenFlow Blue was one of the most explosive feeling shafts in recent memory. It’s a feel I love, so I was eager to test the Riptide. It did not disappoint.

Even on controlled swings, the EvenFlow Riptide sends a jolt of energy flying down the shaft into the ball. And while some shafts can be active at the expense of being smooth, the Riptide strikes a great balance.

In comparing the Riptide to the original EvenFlow Blue and Black, I feel that the Riptide falls between the two. It’s more explosive than EvenFlow Black, tighter than EvenFlow Blue.

The Riptide CB is a perfect clone of the Riptide, but with more weight in the butt to reduce swing weight. I’ll dive into this difference more in Performance.

Performance

Regular readers know that when it comes to driver shafts, I prefer a smooth, active feel, but I need stability. The EvenFlow Riptide gave me a near-perfect balance of the two, particularly for my smoother winter swing. With the amount of kick in the shaft, I didn’t feel the need to swing like a maniac, and that produced solid accuracy.

Both EvenFlow Riptide shafts are billed as mid launch and mid spin, and I found that to be accurate for me. My drives were launching in my normal window with spin that is fairly average for me. I was seeing carry distances that were near optimal with plenty of roll out and a strong ball flight.

What was interesting was how much the counter balanced shaft affected my swing. With the Riptide CB, my angle of attack became even more positive (“hitting up” on the ball more). This produced a higher launch angle and less spin. The downside was that my accuracy dropped off. While the CB version wasn’t better for me, I love that Project X is offering the same shaft in both standard weighting and counter balanced. This allows golfers to find out if counter balancing can enhance their tee shots.

The Project X EvenFlow Riptide is available in 50, 60, 70, and 80 gram weight classes. In the 50 gram class, 5.5 and 6.0 flexes are available, which translates to regular and stiff. At 60 and 70 grams, there are 6.0, 6.5, and 6.5TX flexes: stiff, X-flex, and Tour X. The 80 gram version is only available in 6.5TX for the big hitters.

EvenFlow Riptide CB has a slightly lighter weight range – 40 grams to 70 grams. At 40 grams, there’s a 4.0 (Light or Senior) and 5.0 (Regular) flex. 50 grams offers 5.0, 5.5, and 6.0. In 60 and 70 grams, you can get 5.5, 6.0, 6.5, and 6.5TX.

Conclusion

The Project X EvenFlow Riptide shafts are wonderful successors to the original EvenFlows. This new version perfectly balances the best elements of the two originals. Additionally, the counter balanced option gives fitters a chance to play with weighting to dial in each golfer’s driver.

Editor In Chief at Plugged In Golf

Matt has worked in nearly every job in the golf industry from club fitting to instruction to writing and speaking.

He founded Plugged In Golf in 2013 with the goal of helping all golfers play better and enjoy the game more.

What is the swing speed of the Even flow blue shaft?

Swing Speed: 63-76 mph. Focus on Control and Distance. Trajectory: Mid.

Does the golf shaft make a difference?

For example, beginners and those with less powerful swings tend to use a shaft with greater flexibility to propel the ball more. On the other hand, if a player has a high and powerful swing speed, they will require a stiffer shaft with less flex.

What is the difference between Riptide and Riptide CB?

EvenFlow Riptide CB brings a counter-balanced design to the Riptide family. With similar playing characteristics to the non counter-balanced Riptide, Riptide CB is designed with improved stability that builds on the widely successful "even bend" profile to provide unmatched feel and maximum energy transfer.