THOMAS shafts have been specifically designed to match and optimize the performance of THOMAS heads for alignment accuracy and boring ball flight. THOMAS Frequency & Flex Matched tour-grade steel shafts with standard steel weight and low torque to reduce head twisting and lagging at impact, resulting in increased shot accuracy. Standard-weight Steel with High Bend-Point (available in R-Flex, S-Flex or X-flex) The Senior version has a Specialized Low Kick-Point to assist the golfer in achieving a higher shot trajectory. Each shaft undergoes extensive testing including Bend Stressing and Frequency Calibration ensuring integrity and consistency from shaft to shaft. Specialized Mid Kick-Point provides an optimum balance of trajectory & control. THOMAS shafts are seamless and have been specifically designed to match and optimize the performance of THOMAS heads for alignment accuracy and ball flight. THOMAS Frequency & Flex Matched tour-grade seamless shafts made of premium super high modulus graphite fibers provide a light weight of 75 grams for increased swing speed, while maintaining a low torque of 3.3° to reduce head twisting and lagging at impact, resulting in increased shot accuracy. Graphite (available in R-Flex, S-Flex or Senior A-flex) This table provides detailed information about the shafts and grips you may choose from when you build your custom clubs by clicking the 'Customize/Buy' button above. If you have ever considered carrying woods like a # 11 or # 13. If you seldom take a divot when hitting your middle irons. If you can get more distance from a 9-wood than a 5-iron. If you seldom use your # 3, # 4, or even # 5 iron. If you feel more confident hitting higher lofted fairway woods than irons. If any of the following apply, it’s very likely Hybrid Irons will produce better golf shots and lower your score: Integrating Hybrid Irons into your set allows players to work the ball yet still benefit from forgiving Hybrid technology. Hybrid Irons are also gaining great popularity as a solution for eliminating the difficult to hit long irons. The mass and dimensional characteristics also make these clubs much easier to get airborne, with better trajectory, more consistency, and at least the same, if not more, distance as a well struck iron. The larger top view with unique alignment indicator gives exceptionally more confidence than a traditional Iron. The larger hollow head distributes more weight to the perimeter and sole, with the sole being much wider than an Iron, making the clubs much more forgiving and solid feeling. Hybrid Irons can be used on any lie where irons are used. Hybrid irons provide the playability of a fairway wood coupled with the accuracy of an iron, giving even average golfers more airtime on the difficult long approach shots. These new custom Hybrid Irons offer significant advantages over traditional irons and, as a result, have experienced impressive growth in recent months throughout the golf industry. Hybrids are a combination of an iron and wood, incorporating various features of each into one product to replace hard-to-hit traditional irons. Thomas draws upon many influences in the creation of his glassware, from the broad spectrum of the Arts and his own photography to everyday objects & experiences.Your browser does not support the video tag. In 2016 Thomas jettisoned his full-time job & is now wholly concentrating on his glass business, expanding his gallery numbers & shows, without the constraints of an employer.

He was mesmerised with this new & exciting material & clay was almost completely forgotten about.Īfter taking up a voluntary position, at The Glasshouse in Covent Garden, higher education followed & following various jobs in the UK & New Zealand Thomas now lives & works on the edge of The Peak District, in Derbyshire.

Like many glass artists, Thomas started his craft experience in the world of clay at school & despite his determination to be the next Bernard Leach, he was encouraged to try other artistic mediums to broaden his mind & experience.Īfter remembering a childhood visit to the Dartington Crystal Factory to watch glassblowing, Thomas set about searching for small courses & found one with Norman Stuart-Clarke, in Cornwall.

Thomas petit glass