Brass Tip Weights – Graphite Shafts 10 Pack

Brass tip weights are the preferred choice for most club builders working with graphite shafts because brass is denser than many alternatives, allowing meaningful swing weight adjustment in a compact size that fits cleanly inside the shaft tip without bottoming out the bore. Lead weights, while also used in club building, present handling and disposal concerns that make brass a more practical and cleaner option for workshop use.

These brass tip weights are compatible with graphite shafts across all club types — including graphite iron shafts, hybrid shafts, drivers, and fairway woods — as long as the shaft's inner tip diameter is large enough to accept the weight. Graphite iron builds are actually one of the most common use cases for tip weights, since graphite iron shafts are often lighter than their steel counterparts and may require swing weight correction to match a target spec. Always confirm the inner bore diameter of your specific shaft before ordering, as tip weight diameter needs to clear the inside of the shaft without forcing.

Tip weights alone can practically adjust swing weight by one to three points in most builds. Beyond that range, the gram values required become large enough to affect shaft feel and potentially alter the shaft's flex profile near the tip, which can influence ball flight. For corrections larger than three swing weight points, experienced club builders typically combine tip weighting with other methods such as lead tape on the head or selecting a heavier head altogether. Tip weights are best used for dialing in the final one to two points of a build rather than as the primary swing weight correction tool when a club is significantly off target.

Each quantity of 1 includes one (1) pack of 10 brass tip weights in your selected gram size. If you need multiple weight options or additional packs, simply adjust the quantity at checkout.

Internal brass tip weights provide a clean, permanent solution for swing weight adjustment without altering the appearance of the clubhead. Many club builders prefer tip weights because they are hidden inside the shaft and maintain a factory-style look.