Well Congrats Graham. Seems like only yesterday we were chatting
about the group. Now you is one. ;-)
Al
At 09:15 PM 3/18/2004, you wrote:
Gents
I posted a note a month or so ago about an Oracle shaft which was part of
the PCS exam. I heard this morning that I passed the exam. Thanks to
thos
In a message dated 3/18/2004 8:49:40 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
David,
Of the answers I've seen so far, only Cub seems to share my understanding
of what you're doing. Let's see if we're right.
You are trying to weight a club to swingweight before you cut it to length
Congratulations Graham!!
Cub
- Original Message -
From:
Graham
Little
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 18, 2004 4:15
PM
Subject: ShopTalk: PCS Certification
Exam
Gents
I posted a note a month or so ago about
an Oracle shaft which wa
Wow... I'm old enough to have seen it and old
enough to have forgotten :-( Guess I've always worked with, and been
associated with folks who worked with, Maltby's Golf Club Scale. Now that
you've reminded me about the Ping my memory is begining to clear.
Cub
- Original Message
Gents
I posted a note a month or so ago about an
Oracle shaft which was part of the PCS exam. I heard this morning that I passed
the exam. Thanks to those that helped me solve the identification problem.
I'm retired from the day job and have
taken up clubmaking as a semi serious bus
Hey, hang in. I had it just over 9 years ago. You're right, no
fun. But at least you're still vertical. Walk as much as possible and take all
the dope you can get ;-)
TFlan
- Original Message -
From: Don Flatgard
To: shoptalk ; Neu-finder group
Se
Don:
Don't have to tell you to take it easy, cause that's all you can do :>(
Do the best you can and everything will turn out fine!
Best wishes,
HStill
- Original Message -
From: Don Flatgard
To: shoptalk ; Neu-finder group
Sent: Wednesday, March 17, 2004 5:56
PM
Sub
I have an old Golfsmith SW scale that has the hole
for shaft protruding and allows measurement before cutting the shaft to
length. Its probably about 20 years old but still works just
fine.
Jamieson's Custom Clubswww.jamiesonscustomclubs.tk
- Original Message -
From:
Jeremy
I heard that the older Ping SW machine allowed you to protude the shaft
beyond the end of the scale I rember hearing somewhere (PCS perhaps )that
this technique was used for simulating SW before cutting the shaft'
Jeremy
Steve \"Cub\" Culbreth wrote:
David, I
can't answer your question because
David,
Of the answers I've seen so far, only Cub seems to share my understanding
of what you're doing. Let's see if we're right.
You are trying to weight a club to swingweight before you cut it to length
at the butt. You have a swingweight scale that allows you to let the bare
shaft protrude be
David,
Just to cover the basics, you cut it at the "stop" mark?
Eg. the measured club length remained the same? You didn't
tip while freq'ing it? The insertion depth was the same? The
head was the same?
Al
At 01:36 AM 3/18/2004, you wrote:
Hi Jent's,
I came across something I don't understan
David did you use a split grip in both cases or did you use the split grip before you butt cut the shaft and the full grip after assembly?
llhack
- Original Message -
From:
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 3/18/04 6:36:48 AM
Subject: ShopTalk: swingweight question
Hi Jent's,I came acr
David,
I can't answer your question because I can't
picture your situation. What kind of swing weight machine do you have that
allows the shaft butt to protrude beyond the end of the
beam?
Cub
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sen
David,
The longer the club, the higher the swingweight. For every 1/2 inch you trim
from the butt of the club, you lose 3 SW points. If you were thinking that
you'd gain swing weight by shortening the club, I think you had it
backwards. Hope I understood your question and I hope this helps.
Greg
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