Following the "MCI"? for irons and the "MCH"? for hybrids, the "MCF"? for fairways was born, which uses the "Metal Composite Technology", a carbon and metal composite technology.

By laminating the copper foil under the grip, it is easy to make a turn-over, and it is hard to float the hand by the impact. In addition, we use ultra-high elasticity "70t carbon"? in "carbon cloth (plain fabric)"? and finish it as a model that simultaneously improves the sense of repelling and direction stability.

MCI and MCH are supported by many users as standard shafts for irons and hybrids even after several years from their release. In addition, development starts from the desire to make a shaft for a standard fairway. The shaft of the fairway "MCF"? has been born that combines the feel of the "70t carbon cross"? with a sense of stability by "metal composite technology"?, swinging with confidence even in various rai and turf conditions!

Metal composite technology is a center of gravity adjustment technology to maximise carbon design freedom. Fujikura shaft's unique technology enables composites of carbon and metal. By laminating the copper foil under the grip, it is easy to make a Tame by turning from the top, and it is possible to suppress the hand from floating in the impact zone. Achieve a solid impact on speed.

Carbon cloth (plain weave) has very little displacement between layers, suppresses blurring at impact, improves flight distance and direction stability, and improves the repulsion by using ultra-high elasticity 70t cloth to do.

Specs

SHAFT TIP TRIMMING

The following tip trimming instructions are suggestions only.  We generally do not recommend tip trimming on a driver or 3 wood shafts based on the shaft composition and how tipping could affect performance. We recommend that you consult your custom fitter or club-builder for the best tip trimming suggestions based on your individual swing and desired results.

In general, tip trimming can be used to achieve a stiffer shaft profile, lower launch, and/or lower spin. Tip trimming 1 ?is equivalent to one flex.  For example, if you wanted to stiffen your S flex to an X flex then you would tip trim 1?. If you prefer to play shaft in between S and X flex, you would tip trim 1/2?.