Some golfers think that it made Hogan's irons 'special' but the reality is that back then the epoxy was not very good at keeping the shafts in place, so Hogan went a step further and just pinned them so the shafts wouldn't fall out. Back in the 60's and earlier, Hogan company would put a 'pin' in the hosel of the shafts to keep the shafts from falling out. I've also been asked about shafts that were 'pinned' in some vintage irons. But I would stay away from the aluminum shafts which were prevalent back then because they are very light and have a poor feel to them. You'll probably want to change your shafts if you become serious about using vintage irons outside of practice. Clubfitters are usually averse to bending irons much either way, but the reality is that you can bend the forged irons a ton and not every worry about them snapping.Īlso, check to see what type of shafts are in the vintage irons. Cast irons probably became popular in the mid-80s and most of them had a tremendous amount of offset and you can only bend cast so much. First, I suggest that if you're going after some vintage irons, make sure that they are forged irons. I've received some questions about what type of vintage irons that golfers should go after, so I wanted to put this in a blog so people can refer to it for help.
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