Not mine. This is a copy of the Star Grip model. The "grip cap" part will
make it hard to remove some grips especially putter grips. The tube is not the
same clear lexan one I provide and will not be as strong. Mine requires you the
provide the blow gun which adds $3 - $6 but including that m
Tim H or Arnie,
Is this the Arnie model?
http://www.myostrichgolf.com/clubmakers/product_info.php?cPath=135_49&products_id=789
I'm going to order the gross ProSoft kit and saw that thing too.
-Don
I simply build them up the conventional way using
duct tape.
Carl
--- "L. Hunter Kevil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've recently discovered that practice with a 7
> iron with a 3/8" solid
> steel shaft is doing wonders correcting my big
> swing flaw: an initial
> over-the-top firs
On 6/1/05, L. Hunter Kevil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The club I am using is really kluged - the failing is in the grip
> area. There must be some really good ways to build up the butt end so
> that a conventional grip will fit well.
Someone on the list suggested using heatshrink wrap to build u
Wiffle balls are OK.
You could also build the club with a larger diameter (suitable for
gripping) round steel rod and turn down the hosel area to fit the club
head.
Thanks, Alan and Arnie, for some good ideas.
But, Arnie, I do hit practice wiffle balls with the heavy club. The extra
weight helps force a better first movement down. And the difference in ball
flight between a proper release and swing plane and my usual is much greater
than with a regular cl
How about take a graphite shaft and progressively trim it from the tip
until the 3/8" steel shaft just fits the ID of the graphite (the walls are
a lot thicker in graphite shafts than in steel so you'll end up with a
shorter graphite shaft section than if you did it with a steel
shaft). Clean
Lots of trial and error work but here goes.
One way is to find a piece of pipe as long as a grip with an ID
of 3/8" epoxy that on the butt end of your shaft. Do the same with other pipe or
tubing till you reach the proper OD for a grip.
Or just buy a length of 5/8 steel rod and force a grip
Hi all,
I've recently discovered that practice with a 7 iron with a 3/8" solid
steel shaft is doing wonders correcting my big swing flaw: an initial
over-the-top first move down accompanied by an early release.
The club I am using is really kluged - the failing is in the grip
area. There must be
