Thanks for the demo but can’t understand half the shit you were saying with that dumb ass music on even closed captions wasn’t picking up what you were saying
This is the kind of thing that would get my balls cut off. NEVER IN THE KITCHEN! Especially on white countertops. I keep waiting for the wife to show up and shut this demo down.
Great advice mate and thanks. I'll be sorting out my son's new blades with appropriate shafts shortly and you've saved us a mozza. He's a low marker 13yo and so will be needing a lot of shaft upgrades as he grows. He can learn to do this himself too! Cheers from Sydney - Dave
@@mattverickgames5575 OK, yes it's true. Despite our best intentions, sometimes it's possible to slip into vicarious living through our kids. Cheers Matt - Dave 🙂
Thanks for sharing. Simpe process. I will try it to replace my broken 9 iron shaft. I noticed that the grip logo got moved to 180 deg. Typically, it is on the top. Looks like we need to align and push it instead of rotating.
Golf epoxy has a lower glass transition temperature that makes the head easier to separate from the shaft using heat. A high temperature epoxy makes it harder to remove the head. Graphite shafts can be easily damaged.
Hi James, yes absolutely. You should actually remove the chrome plating on the section of shaft that will be glued using a grinding wheel or linishing belt. This will ensure that the epoxy has a good bond onto the shaft.
Excellent video, thank you very much…. I’m going to try this with my gap wedge on the weekend… Fingers crossed I don’t mess it up! Thanks again for showing us how to do this…. 👍
Wow, great tips on the hot water ferrel removal and the stove top heating process, but Please let's be environmentally responsible and stop throwing chemicals and shavings down the drain as this goes back to our drinking water systems.
Not exactly sure what you mean. If you are replacing like for like shaft then there will be no need to mess with weight at all. If when you remove the old shaft, there is a shaft tip weight in the shaft…. Then just transfer this weight into the new shaft.
I’m pretty sure you shouldn’t be tipping acetone down the drain but thanks for the info anyway! Do you use anything to centre the head? I’ve seen people use some kind of sand for this purpose..
Do you put a protective coat on it? I polished my Scottie pro platinum a few times and it keeps having rust set in on it and I gotta re-polish it….so wondering if you put a clear coat or something on it to keep the finish? If so…what do You put on it to help?
