| C Taper Lite | Modus 105 | |
| Flex | Regular, Stiff, Extra Stiff | Regular, Stiff, Extra Stiff |
| Length | 37.5 – 42 inches | 37 – 41 inches |
| Weight | 105, 110, 115, 118.5, 125 grams | 103, 106.5, 112 grams |
| USGA Legal | Yes | Yes |
Flex: C Taper Lite vs Modus 105
The first similarity between both of these golf shafts is the flex options. Both of these offer the same exact type of options. These options are regular, stiff, and extra stiff. Regular flex is better for those who have average swing speeds, stiff flex is better for those who have slightly above average swing speeds, and extra stiff flex is better for those who have very above average swing speeds.
This wide range of flex options make either of these shafts a great option for a wide variety of golfers. No matter what type of swing speed you have, there is likely a suitable option for you with any of these shafts.
Length: C Taper Lite vs Modus 105
The first difference between these two is the length options. With the C Taper Lite, there are lengths that range from 37.5 inches to 42 inches. With the Modus 105 there are length options that range from 37 inches to 41 inches. Basically you’ll have slightly longer options with the C Taper Lite. Depending on what you are used to, this extra inch may be the make or break between which one you decide to use.
Something that should be noted is that the USGA has a limit of 46 inches on any golf club or golf shaft. This means that if any club or shaft exceeds 46 inches, then it is considered illegal. Neither the C Taper Lite nor the Modus 105 exceed this limit.
Weight: C Taper Lite vs Modus 105
In terms of the weight of each shaft there are a few differences to note. The C Taper Lite offers more weight options when compared to Modus 105. The only other noticeable difference is that Modus 105 has a slightly lighter option than the latest option with C Taper Lite. In other words, you are going to have more choices with the C Taper Lite compared to the Modus 105.
The USGA has a variety of rules that must be followed for every piece of equipment. If a piece of equipment breaks a rule, then it is considered illegal as it does not conform to the equipment standards. According to the USGA, both the C Taper Lite and Modus 105 are considered legal. This means you can use them in any casual, high-level amateur, or professional golf outings.