In a message dated 2/12/2014 10:45:33 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
e_ree...@mailup.net writes:
Mine is a 5 gallon, 2 piston affair that I've had since about 1968 or so.
That sounds like a real compressor! With 2 pistons it probably recycles a 5
gallon tank is about 2 minutes.
Now because
Dr T has also posted a DIY shaft puller tutorial on his web page.
http://tutelman.com/golf/measure/shaftPuller.php
‘’Tom Flanagan's design, and my version’’
attachment: wlEmoticon-openmouthedsmile[1].png
into the shaft will be forced
out between the grip and the shaft when the air is applied.
-Original Message-
From: Tom Flanagan tflan1...@gmail.com
To: Shop ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Sent: Tue, Feb 11, 2014 4:22 pm
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Arnies DIY Club making tools
hah, yeah, but like
I have worked with Tom' and Dave's shaft extractors (every one that comes
out I experiment with) and I've mentioned this before - the design flaw in
using a drill press vise or any other vise is the following.
All vises have one stationary jaw and one moveable jaw. The moveable jaw is
designed
Tom I was referring to the tire compressors that usually cost less then
$20! I burnt out one of those.For $39.99 (on sale) there is a Harbor Freight 3
gallon pancake compressor that will do the job right. Yes, it is oiless
which I speak against but it will suffice for less than daily
Mine is a 5 gallon, 2 piston affair that I've had since about 1968 or so.
I like the Sears inflator when my car's outside and I need to pump up a
tire. I can't move that big-ass compressor out of the garage easily (my
garage is my workshop since I sold out the business in '98). I kinda miss
the
Christ, Tom! Is your memory going? :) I remember your notes about
getting out of the business and then moving but I would have sworn that it
wasn't 15 years ago! Where did the time go?
We used to have some GREAT arguments back in the day! If I remember
correctly, most of the serious
Howdy Ronald
Yes indeedy, we sold out late '97/early '98. I then worked part time for
The Golf Doctor, for a while then ran a store in Tustin, which I quit
because of the incredible Orange County traffic. It was a second store a
guy was trying to make a go of but it didn't pan out. Bad location
If you are going to bring up good guys from the past you have to
mention The Admiral. I never met him in person, but I sure wanted
to. Seemed like an incredibly nice guy.
/Ed
On Wed, Feb 12, 2014, at 07:46 PM, Ron Kellison wrote:
Tom,
I just remembered that Domasky was also referred to as
Hi Arnie
I've been a longtime member of shoptalk (Back to the
Kennedy/Tutleman/Flanagan days) and have always appreciated your emails
on how to make your own club making tools.
Do you still have those old emails where you gave instructions on how to
make your own stuff?
Or have you
Hi Grampa:
Here you go http://www.clubmaker-online.com/resource.html
I hardly ever delete pages from my site and saved some of these oldies but
goodies, including many of Arnie’s tips.
John
shoptalk
On Feb 11, 2014, at 11:32 AM, Grampa gra...@sielski.com wrote:
Hi Arnie
I've been a
In a message dated 2/11/2014 9:33:17 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
gra...@sielski.com writes:
the ferrule protector or the broken shaft removal tool
but I would like to make those to add to my collection of Arnie's tools
The ferrule protector was mainly used for Ping or other woods that have
Thanks John! I can never remember the link you provided!
Arnie
Thanks Arnie.
John sent me the clubmaker shop tip URL, but neither the ferrule
protector or shaft extractor is on that site. [probably why I couldn't
remember them :-) ]
Bob
On 2/11/2014 1:23 PM, arniescl...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 2/11/2014 9:33:17 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
Hello;
I'm still here but not doing much club repair these days. Some grips, a few
reshafts, etc. I think I may have sent my home made shaft puller to ST
several years ago. If that's of interest look for TFlan's Shaft Puller on
the site or google.
Also, I made a wrap for grip removal from some
I bought a compressor air nozzle set from Harbor Freight, which included one
nozzle with a 4 metal tube on it. I unscrewed the nozzle, got a large jar
cover and drilled a hole in it. Put the lid on the nozzle screw, attach the
tube. The cap acts as a shield to keep splash back.
Hey
hah, yeah, but like you, I get a kick from trying different things. The
splash back I mention is because of this; After putting the club in the
vise I tilt it down and with a veterinary's horse syringe I inject the
solvent into the shaft. I put the nozzle/shield up tight against the butt
and tilt
: Tue, Feb 11, 2014 4:22 pm
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Arnies DIY Club making tools
hah, yeah, but like you, I get a kick from trying different things. The splash
back I mention is because of this; After putting the club in the vise I tilt
it down and with a veterinary's horse syringe I inject
Hey Tom-
The air compressor grip wrap was one of the first tools I made, along
with your homemade shaft puller which I still use. Been using the tire
compressor method since I read your instructions way back.
I'm in the process of making a new grip removal/install tool like the
one
Hey Bob,
I agree it sure was a lot of fun when all the old guys got going!
George Huson
ByGeorge Custom Clubs
On Feb 11, 2014, at 7:40 PM, Grampa gra...@sielski.com wrote:
Hey Tom-
The air compressor grip wrap was one of the first tools I made, along with
your homemade shaft puller
.
-Original Message-
From: Tom Flanagan tflan1...@gmail.com
To: Shop ShopTalk@mail.msen.com
Sent: Tue, Feb 11, 2014 4:22 pm
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Arnies DIY Club making tools
hah, yeah, but like you, I get a kick from trying different things. The
splash back I mention is because
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