What does cc mean on golf clubs and what do the numbers have to do with the clubs?
I just want to understand the differences between clubs to get some golf basics.
Best answer:
Answer by Kevin Risser
The numbers on the club designate a difference between the lofts of the clubs, which ultimately determines how far the ball will go when you hit it with that club. However for wedges the numbers will be high because they represent the loft angle of the club. Example: A wedge that has a 60 on it is considered a 60 degree wedge because it has 60 degrees of loft.
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CC stand for Cubic Centimeters. This is how the volume of a driver head is measured. The USGA has set the maximum volume at 460 cc. The irons and fariway woods will have numbers assigned to them, usually from 3 to 9. The higher the number, the higher the loft. Wedges will have letters like P for pitching wedge, G for gap wedge, S for sand wedge or L for lob wedge. The wedges may also be marked with the degree of loft, like 56 or 60 degrees.
CC stands for cubic centimeters. Maybe you have seen clubhead size 460cc. That is the largest allowed by the USGA for drivers.
i have a taylormade 460 cc 460 cubic centimeters. after a name like divot lake cc ( country club)