Wash your golf clubs with a bucket of soapy water and a brush! Who in a million years would have thought of that? Genius! Sheer GENIUS! Cutting edge modern technology right there, bang!
@@golfguru0962 I am one of those people, if you do something good I will praise you, but if you tell me something everybody learned a hundred years ago...?
Too funny. A club cleaning instruction. Love it. It’s actually a great reminder for some that DON’T clean their clubs which I don’t understand. Dirty grips with body oils ground in slip quite a bit. I had developed a non-butyl and non-acetate cleaner for automotive and marine use that ended up being an AMAZING club cleaner for the head and grips. Made them look like new and I actually thought about making some packaging as a club cleaner, lol. To get the pitting off of steel shafts that happens periodically, the best thing to use is soapy water and 0000 steel wool. Anything more aggressive and it will dull the finish. But the 0000 type makes them new again real quick. Clean grooves and clean grips just work better!! It’s true!! 👍🏻😎👍🏻
@@gimmegolfTV If you didn't know, there are varying grades of Steel Wool, like Sandpaper. 60 grit Sandpaper is very rough. The higher the number goes, the less abrasive it is: 60>120>240>320>400>600>800>1000>1500>2000 and so on. Then you get into polishing compounds which are kind of like a liquid sandpaper. The abrasiveness of Steel wool is associated with how many zeros there are. O is very rough then: 00>000>0000. 0000 is very fine and used in a lot of applications. If used with a lubricant, like soapy water or WD40, it's cleaning/polishing abilities are enhanced. DO NOT USE ANYTHING LESS THAN 0000. 😄 I hope this helps Sir, thanks for reading all my nonsense.
People... NEVER soak irons!!! Unless you can keep the water line below the hosel. Water can seep in through the old epoxy that bonds the iron's steel shaft to the head. The shafts will rust inside the neck and eventually the shaft will break. You have to be especially careful with newer clubs since a lot of new design concepts feature composite sections that make up the clubface and back of the irons, where water could penetrate. Dipping a brush (old toothbrush, golf brush, etc.) into soapy water and then scrubbing the grooves, clubface and bottoms of your clubs is best. Then immediately wipe and dry the clubs. DO NOT SOAK THEM.
@@Far2hip Solid tip Sir. I've been doing this for those reasons for all the "cough... decades...cough😥" I've been playing. Damn I'm getting old too fast. 😄
Exactly. Common sense ain't so Common these days. I never soak my clubs. I put the club sideways over my kitchen sink and barely get enough warm water to wet the clubface, never going past the hosel. Wait a few seconds and then brush them , rinse and dry with towel. That's it
I wasn’t looking to teach you new skills. Everyone should know how to clean golf clubs it’s pretty simple. Somehow I got you and 10 thousand other people to watch the video tho. So why’d you click on it if you already know how to wash clubs
Great video young man, greetings from Southern Commiefornia. I appreciate your efforts in bringing this video to us and having read through the comments it seems like some have learned some stuff. I've had my clubs for about 22 years now and although I'm upset at myself for not keeping them pristine, they're still in pretty decent condition. Also, is that bag in the video a "Northwestern?" My first set cost me $5.00 from a yard sale and they were Northwesterns, I'll never forget them clubs.
When u soak ur clubs make sure you only soak the head and not the hosel (the little black plastic piece above you club head) because there is epoxy/glue that attaches you club to the shaft. If you get soap in there, it can break down the epoxy, and you could risk your club head flying off.
My irons are 16yrs Old. Wash / Clean them oFF Almost immediately after a Round but i've been looking 4a to Really get them looking like they're Only 5yrs Old.
Iron club Ferrules should never be dipped in water as it leads to rusting, which is not visible till the club head detaches from the steel shaft accidentally.
I keep a wet towel on the cart and wipe after a shot. At home, I give the club face a small squirt of Simple Green, brush with soft brush and wipe with a towel.
I keep a wet towel on my golf cart and if i get mud or dirt i wipe immediately, and when i am done golfing, i count all my clubs, wipe them down again before they go into my car trunk, they are clean and ready for another round.
There's a lot wrong here, for one, don't soak clubs. It can damage them. Another thing, and this is common among us Americans, WD40 is not a catch all the you can put on your lug nuts, clubs, and breakfast cereal. It's literally "Water Displacement 40" which is what it does. It displaces water, and evaporates, it has no staying power, and thus will not/can not prevent rust. You'd be better off with MMO.
I actually watched this video to the end because I couldn’t believe it. Leave them soaking,use a soft brush, not a wire brush. I use my clubs to hit golf balls, not mix concrete. How do you keep your face straight dude…….incredible. Then again, at least he didn’t get the power washer out. Tune in to next video? I’ll be too busy cleaning my clubs 😂
Wipe down your clubs on the course is half the battle, get home and use a Clorox disinfectant wipe and wipe down with a paper towel that has WD-40. Done.
I actually took my golf bag to the car wash a couple of weeks ago. You can’t believe how the sprayer removed dust and pollen from a summer’s worth of golf. Looks brand new👍
Yeah. Tell me how many guys would have ever thought to use WD40? The only thing i questioned was allowing a submerged soak. If there is any leak in the hazzel glue joint, your steel shaft will fill with water, then rust. Keep making videos kid. !@#$ the haters
Pretty useless guide. He doesn't even clean the grips. Here is how to clean your clubs: use green soap (pine soap), lukewarm water, a wet and a dry towel and brush or scotch brite. First, apply some soap to the grips. Let them be. Then, gently scrub the club heads with soap, rinse and dry with the dry towel. Make sure the grooves get clean. Next, take your wet towel and work the grips (the soap has had some time to loosen old fat and dirt). Rinse carefully. Then thoroughly dry the grips with the dry towel. Finally give the shafts a once over with the towel just for good measure.
@@jasonricco5835 Yea I see your point but I only dab a little on a cotton ball to get the fresh tee marks off the bottom..hopefully the black paint on the driver isn’t easily harmed. Also why I try to use plastic tees too..no marks👍👍it also works good to remove the sticker residue on the shafts with new clubs..very annoying 😡😡
Be great if cud hear a single WORD spoken in this vid! Lol **NOTE 2 SELF** Use ear buds or wireless mic + don't film in an empty garage aka virtual echo chamber!! Lol
