When a club is discontinued, its spec sheet usually goes with it. Manufacturer sites drop the product page, the PDF catalogue 404s, and what is left is forum threads and auto-generated pages that confidently state a set’s loft is “between 16 and 61 degrees”. LoftChart exists to put the actual table back online.

What is on file

241 models across 13 manufacturers, each with the full factory chart: loft, lie and length for every club in the set, plus offset, bounce and swing weight where those were published.

Where the numbers come from

Specifications are compiled from manufacturer catalogues and archived product pages (largely via the Internet Archive), published clubmaker spec databases, and retailer spec tables from the period. Every model page lists its sources at the bottom, and pages built from secondary sources rather than a manufacturer spec sheet carry a data-confidence note.

What the numbers mean

Unless a page says otherwise, figures are the standard men’s right-handed steel-shaft build. Left-handed, women’s, senior and graphite builds often differ in length and sometimes in lie. A used club may also have been bent, re-shafted or re-gripped at some point in its life, so treat the chart as the factory reference rather than a guarantee about a specific club in hand.

Corrections

If you have an original catalogue page or spec sheet that contradicts something here, we want it. Email [email protected] with the source and we will update the chart and credit it.

Independence

LoftChart is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any golf club manufacturer. Brand and model names are the trademarks of their respective owners and are used here for identification only.