At 05:08 PM 2/10/2006, Donald T wrote:
Will a .doc help as attached.
Thanks. Just fine that way.
Dremel - wedges- grooves. How did you do it? Is there any standard/maximim?
Well, the standard/maximum is in the Rules of Golf.
Turns out the thickness of a metal-cutting Dremel blade is just a bit
less than the maximum allowable width of a groove. How convenient!
Just turn the Dremel so the edge of the cutting blade is cutting into
the face, and use the existing groove as a guide. Don't dig extra
deep, or you might exceed the legal depth. Basically you're just
widening the groove that is there, to its existing depth or just
infinitesimally deeper. Using a light touch allows you to easily stay
in the groove and not turn the Dremel, which would produce wider
spots -- probably illegally wide -- in the grooves.
After the grooves are cut, I burnish the corners with a rounded piece
of hard metal or carbide. I don't want the groove edges to be
surlyn-shredders -- or worse, hurt me when I handle the club.
Obviously, you can't do this with Chromed wedges, unless you're going
to have them re-chromed. I don't believe in rusty wedges (except if
you want an interesting style), but it works on them. And, of course,
it works perfectly on stainless wedges (which mine are).
Cheers!
DaveT
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