Sounds good to me. There are always several ways to accomplish the same task.
Carl
Corey Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Corey Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Carl,
I made my own:
I bent my $18.00 blade one day while being in a hurry so I took a very long 1/4" carriage bolt from a discarded wire spool, cut off the threads, and hammered about 12" of the tip progressively flat while heating it with the shop torch. I then epoxied the handle from an old pull rope off a derelict lawn mower to the head end with some spare epoxy left over from assembly. The darn thing works better than the ones you buy. Probably because the flattened portion is not as wide as the blades you buy and a bit thicker.
I use a flat letter opener to get things started for the first few inches.
Best,
CB
At 07:29 AM 10/19/2003 -0700, you wrote:
Dan,
Not sure what you consider to much to spend on a specialized tool. For the price of a couple of grips you can buy the little flat bar removal tool. Might even be able to make your own. OMO
Carl
DJGolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
- Fellow Shoptalkers:
Only occasionally do I have a grip that is worth saving. I can't see spending money on a removal tool when I only have a couple each year. I happen to have one now. In fact the club hasn't even been used with this grip. I'd like to save it. Is there any easy way to remove this when I don't have any special tools to do so? If not, I'll cut it off and toss it. Thanks, Dan
Carl Mc Kinley, PCS Certified Class 'A' Clubmaker
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P T Barnum is the patron saint of expensive club manufacturers.
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Carl Mc Kinley, PCS Certified Class 'A' Clubmaker
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P T Barnum is the patron saint of expensive club manufacturers.
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
