| Fujikura Speeder 57 | Fujikura Speeder 65 | |
| Flex | Senior, Regular, Stiff, Extra Stiff | Senior, Regular, Stiff, Extra Stiff |
| Lie | 61 degrees | 57 – 58 degrees |
| Length | 45.5” | 41.75” – 43.25” |
| Legal | Yes | Yes |
Many of the specs for the SLDR Fujikura Speeder shafts can be found in their PDF
Flex: Fujikura Speeder 57 vs Speeder 65
One of the first similarities between the Speeder 57 and Speeder 65 is the flex options. Both offer senior, regular, stiff, and extra stiff flex options. This makes either product great for players with both slow, medium, and fast swing speeds.
For those that don’t know, flex is the amount of bend that the golf shaft has during a swing. The more flex that the golf shaft has, the more it will bend and the less flex a golf shaft has the less it will bend during the swing. For the most part, flexible golf shafts are better for those who have slower swing speed and stiffer golf shafts are better for those who have faster swing speed.
Both products offer a great range and variety of flex options which make both of them great for any type of golfer.
Lie: Fujikura Speeder 57 vs Speeder 65
The first difference between the 57 and 65 is the lie angle that each has. The 57 has 61° of lie whereas the 65 has 57° to 58° of lie. While this may only seem like a slight difference, it is substantial enough to make a difference on your performance. Depending on what type of lie angle you are used to, this will influence which one of these you choose.
Length: Fujikura Speeder 57 vs Speeder 65
The last difference between the 57 and 65 is the length options. The 57 has 45.5 inches and the 65 has 41.75 to 43.25 inch options. While it may only seem like a slight difference in length, once again, it will have an impact on your overall performance. The longer golf shafts are typically better for intermediate to expert golfers while the shorter shafts are better for beginners.
Legality: Speeder 57 vs Speeder 65
The USGA has very strict rules on what shafts are legal and what shafts are illegal. In other words, there are rules that must be followed by every piece of golf equipment, including golf shafts. According to the USGA, both the Speeder 57 and 65 are considered legal to use in any casual, high-level amateur, or professional golf outings.