Golf club glue? I have always found it quite easy to use fast-set black
shafting epoxy then stretch plastic packaging tape over the hole and position
the head sole down so the epoxy settles down against the smooth tape. A modest
amount of Scotch Brite or linen ferrule belt buffing and you are go
Bob,
Moe has it right and you can use paper towel instead of cotton cloth with good
success. Apply little to no pressure for best results.
From: owner-shopt...@mail.msen.com on behalf of
clubsbymoe
Sent: Saturday, October 29, 2016 5:32:35 PM
To: ShopTalk@mail.
Regarding the wedge lengths, it depends on why a person is being fitted with
single length irons. One of the first sets I made like this in 1986 was for a
customer with a back problem aggravated by a conventional address posture. His
entire set of tipped lightweight Apollo Shadow shafts was 38"
riday, August 5, 2016 2:14:50 PM
To: ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Loft/Lie Question
@ Davy
It gets confusing. So many claims out there.
Dynamic lie fitting or ink line drawn to the back of the ball:
http://www.golfwrx.com/277293/the-best-way-to-fit-lie-angle/ or lie detector
fi
worth it.
In service of full transparency, I don't have a darn thing to do with Mitchell
beyond being a purchaserbut on second thought, maybe a call would be in
order to reference this message. [☺]
-Davy.
From: owner-shopt...@mail.msen.com on behalf of
finished
length, grip size, shaft model, swingweight, and frequency when ordering a
replacement shaft for a customer, and then have your supplier drop one at your
receiving dock the next morning.
Cheers,
-Davy.
From: owner-shopt...@mail.msen.com on behalf of
Tom
like it is in the USA.
If esthetics are your priority, perhaps restoring them and displaying them in
your home or office will bring you pleasure.
Best of luck,-Davy.
From: leo.noordhui...@gmail.com
Date: Sun, 21 Jun 2015 11:21:35 +0200
Subject: ShopTalk: Restoring old clubs
To: shoptalk
cle orientations and vice versa, can defy
presumption.
The only non-variable is that, nothing can be taken for granted.
Tom is one of the most knowledgeable clubhead designers around and has been for
many years, so why not order enough drivers from him to be able to test
properly?
Best,-Davy.
P
It is the responsibility of the manufacturer of the heads to obtain a
conformance cert. If you are buying from a reputable manufacturer and not
casting or forging heads yourself, you should encourage the manufacturer to do
this since it is in their best interest and they can amortize the expense
going to have problems. Good luck and hope this helps. -Davy.
> Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2013 21:07:29 -0500
> To: spinetalkersfo...@yahoogroups.com; ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
> From: bfhow...@knology.net
> Subject: ShopTalk: Dynacraft LCG II irons
>
> Yeah, I know it's a long shot,
Sure, lead tape to increase putter head feel. Old adage is, heavy putter for
fast greens, lighter putter for slower greens. Of course, it is a highly
personal matter how much head feel a given player will perform best with taking
into account the nature of the greens being played. Add tape and
ould get the club. I get
tired of people saying that this and that doesn't make a difference.
Confidence is a big part of the game.
On Sat, Mar 17, 2012 at 1:04 PM, Tom Flanagan wrote:
Yeah, I tried to buy the demo but the guy wouldn't budge - something I've never
understood.
Never pass up a driver that is better than anything you've hit in a long
time.So what if it goes sour. You can always sell it and keep the balls and
cap.One thing everybody should remember at demo days is to insist on buyingthe
club you are hitting well, not let them give you a new, un-hit one
Video link is dead.
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 2011 21:52:18 -0400
To: shoptalk@mail.msen.com
From: j...@clubmaker-online.com
Subject: ShopTalk: Harrison Shotmaker Insert
Harrison Shotmaker Insert
My buddy Mike at Harrison has
been emailing/talking to me about this new invention of his forever.
He fina
Perhaps you should read Dave Tutelman's piece on how to build your own
frequency machine or call Aldila and ask them which of their club builder
customers in your area has a frequency machine. Pay the guy a few bucks to find
out what you want to know.
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 2011 07:02:36 -0500
Subje
Get a .370 reamer and ream the hosel. You may need to step ream incrementally
starting with maybe a .360 reamer. Personally, I would never touch the tip of a
graphite shaft for liability reasons. Lose a head and cause injury or damage
and not only do you lose your professional reputation, you w
Sorry to sound unyielding but you could not be more wrong. I can put any head
on a shaft that is correct for you and you can play golf, but I can put
whatever head you deem best on a shaft that is not correct for you and you will
play h***.
Date: Tue, 28 Jun 2011 04:43:58 -0700
From: d...@mclu
Simple answer; the player should gain advantage by achieving the swing speed
increase alone. But you know what Harvey Penick said, "The woods is full of
long hitters." Should be common knowledge by now that it's not how fast you
swing, it's how you swing fast. The term today's golf equipment i
18 matches
Mail list logo
