Re: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head

2005-11-07 Thread tflan
er it as though it's a really short shaft, if you will. All it is is a barrier, a way to shorten the hosel depth. It will not in any way affect the play of the club. TFlan - Original Message - From: "Ralph Harwood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Monday, Novembe

Re: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head

2005-11-07 Thread Bernie Baymiller
lph Harwood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Monday, November 07, 2005 1:26 PM Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head > tflan, > > I want to make sure I understand you correctly. When you say install, do > you mean to put epoxy both ends of the cut-off an

Re: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head

2005-11-07 Thread Ralph Harwood
tflan, I want to make sure I understand you correctly. When you say install, do you mean to put epoxy both ends of the cut-off and then put my shaft in thereby adding tip to the shaft? Or installing it a different method? Thanks! Ralph tflan wrote: Don't insert the shaft all the way in. Ins

Re: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head

2005-11-07 Thread tflan
Don't insert the shaft all the way in. Installing a cut-off shaft tip at the bottom of the hosel will not in any way alter the playability of the head. This is a very common way to soften the flex of shafts in deep blind bore and bore-through heads. I've done it often, mostly in Titleist 983's.

RE: ShopTalk: Concern about installing a BOM head

2005-11-07 Thread Childers, Tedd A
Ralph, Cotton works fine, and adds very little additional weight to the head. Make sure you use real cotton balls, and not synthetic ones. Just determine the desired insertion depth,. and then stuff cotton into the head until you are at the desired depth. I've done this several times and it