Or not drinking enough. Yeah, that's it.
Al
At 10:24 PM 7/25/2003, you wrote:
I lean toward Al's way of thinking. Does that mean I'm drinking too much?
;-(
It's breaking a quarter inch above the hosel. Yep, epoxy up in the shaft can
cause it to break but what makes me think this isn't it is the
I lean toward Al's way of thinking. Does that mean I'm drinking too much?
;-(
It's breaking a quarter inch above the hosel. Yep, epoxy up in the shaft can
cause it to break but what makes me think this isn't it is the statement
"they keep breaking". That insinuates multiple occurrences. Unless the
Amen Bruddah!!!
Cub :-(
- Original Message -
From:
Don Flatgard
To: shoptalk
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2003 4:40 AM
Subject: ShopTalk: Retierment, IT AIN'T
WHAT YOU THINK
:>)
IT
AIN'T WHAT YOU THINK
I
worked fo
RK:
I hear you!! My experience with that
machine was when I was with GolfWorks in the early 80s and I can tell you that
our MIG got a little extra work when we did not hit the toggle off switch soon
enough!!!
TOM
-Original Message-
From: Richard Kennedy
[mailto:[E
Tom that is just about the time you call your friendly HelicArc man. i was going to buy one when I retired and I should have because down even the best clubmaker w/in the Myrtle Beach area don't know what a HelicArc welder is or just what it can do.
RK
---Original Message---
F
I tend to agree with Dave T's thoughts. In fact, I wonder if some engineer
type could do the math on what kind of force a ball hit would have on the
shaft tip at the hozel line. My guess is that an average shaft, hit
on the sweet spot, would not break at those speeds. Just a guess. My
gues
What shafts are breaking? Try something that is
tip re-enforced(Harrison comes to mind). Some
manufacturers may offer special order shafts for
this purpose. Also might try a bi-matrix shaft.
FWIW
Carl
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> All of the drivers that this guy breaks, break
> flush to 1/4" a
Well it might be -- but that's not my favorite theory, at least in part
because I can't think of a reason that a torsionally stiffer shaft should
be less likely to break in torsion. Now if it were a torsionally STRONGER
shaft...
Which brings us to...
Let's think about how Harrison is likely to
He probably has the wrong frequency shaft. I recently had a long drive guy
who was breaking shafts until I fitted him into a softer shaft that matched
his timing and he did not break any more shafts.
llhack
> [Original Message]
> From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 7/24/0
He had a Harrison 1.8 in 1 of his drivers and it lasted longer then the
Harrison 2.5's that he prefers. It very well could be torsional stress that
is causing all the breaking.
-Original Message-
From: Dave Tutelman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2003 2:36 PM
To: [EMAIL
Call Stix Golf 480-513-1333 they handle it. Will send you 1 tube or a case.
Bruce
Here is a source for this epoxy:
http://www.aerotape.com/indexflash.cfm
JB
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Mark Fields
Sent: Thursday, July 24, 2003 7:43 A
RK,
I don't know anything about it, that's why I asked. I
thought it might be of some interest to.someone
here?
Even if only for discussion
--- Richard Kennedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> IF IT'S AN ELECTRIC MACHINE WHAT ARE THE two hugh
> white levers on the sides
> for.
>
> RK
>
DAN:
I have had a fair amount of experience with this machine in the past.
The presentation is right in that the machine sold for about $3000 and
was offered back in the 1980s from a company that was based out of
Dallas. It is electric motor driven with a speed reducer that rotates
the acme threa
At 09:34 AM 7/25/03 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...He has a swing
speed of 152 mph and has to carry a persimmon, steel shafted drive in his
bag incase he breaks both long drivers he has in the bag. I would assume
he's SOL until he finds a shaft with enough torque to keep the shaft from
breakin
As RK notes, "Just about any clubmaker will tell you to keep the shaft
bore clear of any or all epoxy." I am curious from this discussion thread
on building LD clubs what effect the epoxy getting into the shaft bore has
on shafts breaking? I am not building clubs for any big hitters, and
mostly w
IF IT'S AN ELECTRIC MACHINE WHAT ARE THE two hugh white levers on the sides for.
RK
---Original Message---
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, July 25, 2003 8:52:56 AM
To: ShopTalk
Subject: ShopTalk: Loft & Lie auction
Here is something I have never seen before.Does anyone
J. What I think is wrong is the clubmaker is allowing some, even a very small amount, of epoxy into the shaft. the one thing that most van clubmakers do for big hitters is make sure that the club they are building has a lot of head / shaft room. The older clubheads use only about 1.5
:>)
IT
AIN'T WHAT YOU THINK
I
worked forty-five years for someone else So
that I could retire. I dreamed of sleeping late
And sitting by the fire.
I dreamed of long vacations,
Enjoying stage and song. But, let me set
you straight on that concept, It is simp
Thank you Dr. That is some really good advise. These are the kind of tips
I was looking for. A++ Dr.
Regards,
Jason
-Original Message-
From: James T. Voorhies, Consultant [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2003 10:26 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: ShopTalk: Epoxy f
Guys--
Caveat
emptor.
Think at least twice about
buying Elta Golf's Quest !! Accu-Path Putters. A Canadian
outfit. Putters have two white balls on the upper surface if right handed;
three if left.
They're not just marginal;
they're faulty.
Built one on Tuesday for
adolescent son
J
Leaving the paint should not be a source for the problem. Nicking or
abrading the graphite at or near the shaft at or near the top of the hosel
could be the source. Is there epoxy inside the shaft right at the break?
I had this problem with big hitters on my long clubs when I first started
ma
All of the drivers that this guy breaks, break flush to 1/4" above the top
of the hosel. The reason why I'm asking is because I didn't make the club
but do want to help this guy from breaking so many shafts. He has a swing
speed of 152 mph and has to carry a persimmon, steel shafted drive in his
Here is something I have never seen before.
Does anyone have and use one of these?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3619697789&category=47325
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yah
23 matches
Mail list logo