Golf Club Specifications Database
Every club. Every spec. Every generation.
958 models across 36 brands
Most-searched vintage sets
Discontinued clubs whose specs have vanished from manufacturer sites. These are the charts people are looking for.
Recently released models on file
Browse by brand
Wedge model specs
Standalone wedge lines with the full factory loft, bounce and grind option chart — every combination each model is actually sold in.
Driver model specs
Driver families with the stock lofts for every head variant and the full hosel adjustment chart — the settings the manufacturer sheets bury in a PDF.
Fairway wood & hybrid specs
Fairway and hybrid families from the same lines as the drivers — stock lofts for every head, and the hosel adjustment chart where the family shares one.
Wedge loft guides
What degree each wedge is, what it carries, and how the four slots gap together — with the numbers taken from the spec charts on this site. Start with the wedge loft chart.
Driver loft guides
What degree a driver should be, how loft maps to swing speed, and the head-to-head loft questions — with the stock lofts every major brand builds collected on the driver loft chart.
What is a loft chart?
A loft chart lists the factory loft of every club in a set, usually alongside lie angle, club length, offset and swing weight. It is the reference you need when you are gapping a bag, replacing a single lost iron, buying a used set, or working out why a new 7-iron flies further than the one it replaced.
Lofts have moved considerably over time. A 1980s game-improvement 7-iron sat around 36°; a modern distance iron of the same number can be 28–30°. That is why comparing sets by club number alone is misleading, and why every chart here records the year the set was introduced. It is also why the wedge that comes with a set is worth checking on its own — see the pitching wedge loft guide.