Works really well, thanks! I have a new Titleist driver that I managed to sky off the toe end of the crown after only 1 week. This took about 90% of the mark off to the point that it isn't really noticeable.
THANK YOU!! This worked brilliantly! My wife, who isn’t a golfer, tried out my TSi3 at the weekend and put a massive sky mark on the toe! I tried this last night and it really worked! Thank you for sharing such a cool trick!
Oh my…TSi3 drivers and wives don’t mix. If we are at Top Golf, and my wife wants to try my driver I put 2 layers of blue painters tape on the crown - just in case. She got mad the first time until she roofed a shot and saw why I did that. If your TSi is banged up from that, send the head to Continental Golf. Their refinish work is top notch. I sent a Taylor Made driver to them and it looked better than new when I got it back. 😀👍🏻
I had a pretty bad pop up mark on my new Callaway Maverick that I recently purchased over the summer. It was my first real golf club purchase so it really hurt to see that on there. I used this simple method and the mark came out easily after about 3 minutes of rubbing the toothpaste on there. Thanks for the help!
Did the job! 3 years of playing my TS3 and put my first dummy ding on it this past weekend. Devastated. Used your method and it's like it never happened! Thanks! :)
@@FreshlySnipes Should help on any glossy finish head. Only times it won't work is with a matte finish like Ping or PXG. Still have not found a good solution for those.
Last weekend first tee put one on my TSI3(just second round using it) toothpaste removed it perfectly. Really glad I don’t have that mark staring me in the face any more!
I handed a coworker my Qi10 and he put a massive fricking sky mark right on the top of my driver head. The toothpaste trick works very well, you can only see the mark in perfect lighting now.
Toothpaste has abrasives. It will take out light surface scratches but it will dull polished surfaces. Use Nu-Finish car polish or equivalent to restore luster to dull surface.
Thanks for this totally worked on my TM M2 Driver after letting a relative have a go at the driving range. I was particularly gutted because it has a deep sentimental value to me (got it from my favourite uncle who just recently passed). Thought it was cracked and would eventually break in time. Your tip helped a lot! Thanks
Great vid played today hit a pop up was mad about it brand new driver came home went on RU-vid to see if anyone made a video about take scuff marks out of drivers 👍🏻👍🏻 thanks for the tip came out great
I have pop up marks. I can like with them on my M4 Taylormade Driver. But, today I noticed what looked like light rust on my Ping G425 fairway 5 wood. I’m going to try the tooth paste on it in the morning.
thank you sir.. Now i dont have to strangle my buddy lol ...just fixed my new TSR3 .. i let someone hit it and that's exactly what they did skied it.. it wasn't real bad but i could always see it and now looks good as new since i just got fitted for it like a month ago lol
Toothpaste can be a bit gritty and leave swirls on a gloss black head - especially visible in the outdoor sun. I have found that Meguiars Scratch X 2.0 is a nice alternative. I’ve also used a beige/white foam pad on my drill (medium speed to avoid burning the paint) to remove swirls on dark colors with the Scratch X 2.0. Here’s a few things that I do to help minimize crown damage from a pop up (not completely eliminate, just minimize) - I wax the crown of my driver (gloss finish works best, but a little ultimate paste can also be applied sparingly to a matte finish with a finger. It doesn’t whiten like other waxes and the finish is still 95% matte) by applying Meguiars Ultimate Paste wax with my finger to the crown. It helps to make the surface slick and less likely for the ball to grip the surface. I wax my driver head after every round. - I make sure to clean my golf ball EVERY TIME before teeing it up. Dirty balls leave marks. If I am at the range, I wipe the ball with my damp towel before I tee it up. - I double check my tee height and play it forward to avoid hitting under the ball to begin with. - mist importantly NEVER, NEVER 👎🏻 let a buddy hit your driver unless they are a low hdcp player. A buddy of mine saw I had a new custom Rogue Max LS driver and asked me if he could hit it. It also has a matte finish on the head. I declined and he asked our other buddy if he could try his new Stealth 2 driver. That buddy let him and…he roofed it. Also with a dirty ball. Our mutual friend was pretty upset and the buddy who roofed the shot just said, “oops…sorry”. - if you MUST let a friend hit your driver, keep thicker painters tape in your bag and use 2 layers on the crown if you are loaning your club to be hit.
I had a bad experience just this past season with a brand new driver. I took advantage of 'end of season sales' at an online golf place and bought a beautiful Cobra F-Max Airspeed driver. Sure enough on one of my first 3 or 4 rounds I popped one up and was shocked to see that not only did it leave a scratch but worse, the paint CHIPPED!!! I even went as far as contacting Cobra because I thought it really shouldn't have happened but I didn't get anywhere so I ended up being so sick of looking at it that I used a paint marker to touch it up. Possibly the worst thing about being a not good golfer is being hard on the equipment lol.
nice video on how to repair personal clubs i like to see video on changeing putter shaft like the ones with shaft down in head.puting different style shaft like straight or one bend to double bend what it consetant of like loft an lie angles ect....
The toothpaste trick works to remove sky marks just don't get too aggressive with your rubbing. Is there any way to fix the driver's face with little scratches and knicks?
Toothpaste versus the tooth gel is simple. The paste is a fine pumice. There are grains in it which acts as a sanding effect. Gel is just mouth soap...
Treat your driver head like a cars paint job. If it works for one, should work for the other. Rubbing compound may be more than you need but I've never tried it so can't say for sure.
I once watched a RU-vid video about a ‘transformative way to hit driver’ we it made me hit the ceiling in my driving range. So I used T cut , the same paste for car scratches . Then apply car polish. Completely gone.
a different subject-but if you put a TT s300 xp 115 gram 6 iron shaft into a 7 iron- does that change it to a regular flex, or somewhere in between....or what exactly will it do to the performance of the club..
Soft stepping as you are referring to will give you a little more launch height and spin and also results in a slightly lighter weight result. Flex won't change enough to consider it R now, but will be slightly softer. Most golfers probably won't even notice a difference from 1 step soft or hard (going 8 iron shaft into 7 iron). May also want to check out this video as it kind of gets into this. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Juw6aCNlgDE.html
What do you do with a mat black finish? I just got a new Ping G425 driver and while at the range I put the club back in my bag with the head cover off as I was mid session. Well I had one of my alignment sticks in there and it put a light scratch across the head from about midway out towards the toe. It is slightly visible after wiping it off with my wet towel. With the mat black finish, is there anything I can do that can work that scratch out without sanding the entire top of the club? I was thinking of using a brown paper bag as a buffing process. I don't have a buffing wheel. Any advise would be greatly apricated.
Yes, any paste type product with some sort of abrasive element suspended in it will work. I chose toothpaste because everyone has it at home. Just FYI, this method won't work on matte finish heads.
The face is a different animal because it does not have a clear coat on it or paint. It's a different finish. If it has a shinny finish you can use a scotch bright pad or belt and see if you can get some of those small sand marks off it. If the face has a dark finish, not sure how much you can do with it.
I have only used it on the clear coat on the crown. Does not work on matte finish. Not sure if it would work on the face. Don't think it could hurt to try. Might lessen the pitting you get from sand and dirt.
So what Im getting from this video is that if I used my automotive cut and polish and polishing head on the clearcoat on my driver, Id do a much better job than this ghetto toothpaste solution. Probably should have gone with that...
