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No because that is after the deburring wheel. The finish looks nice maybe at a distance but will be a very un-uniform finish. Will not look good over the ball.

Thank you!

@@igolf906 what are your prices?

@@jlue1515 shoot me an email, prices vary depending on model and work being done

Thank you! My brother is still using this and loves it!

Average restore is 3 to 10 grams.

Yes, that was sort of the point of the build. Getting the same feel of a GSS putter/insert without the costs of $1000s for a solid GSS Tour putter.

@@igolf906 Can you order 303 from Germany and mill one from scratch?

@bertraminc9412 No. Not many people/companies that would do that either.

Yes it will work. It will just take awhile. If your putter is badly dinged up I'd recommend something in the 60-100 grit range. And then work your way up. End with 400 or so. It still won't be a uniform finish without a Bead blast though.

@@igolf906 is there any alternatives to the bead blast?

@brockstrong3466 for a good factory finish that's uniform, no. There is no substitute in my opinion. Unless you wanted to hand sand to a higher grit and polish.

Just sanding would work, it just won't be as uniform of a finish. Most importantly needs to be a clean surface.

Check my community posts. Just posted pics!

amzn.to/4bL2p9D A lot of times they are out of stock.

@@igolf906 thanks

*convolute wheels

Either or. I just put up options. These are the cheaper option also. amzn.to/4bL2p9D

It was custom milled by Putters4Pitbulls.

The paintfill? Easiest way is soak in acetone.

Thanks! As there are many better options, lol, I just grabbed what I had at the time. WD can actually be used as a cutting oil, but aluminum is what it works best on. Better than nothing I guess!

The wheels I use are in the description of all my videos. Mostly use 240 grit

Thanks!

I believe these are yes.

Personally didn't want it. Ended up adding it later but, this wasn't intended to be an exact replica.

It's not a brush. It's an applicator bottle with a stainless tip.

@@igolf906 thanks! Just ordered 12 on Amazon for 3 bucks. Can’t wait to do my wedges tmrw

It would be adjusted just as any other putter. It would probably be much easier with this style hosel.

Thanks! I prefer a smooth face for all of my putters. But I started with 60 grit to get the milling out, then worked my way to 400 for the finish.

Thanks. I'm a night & day better putter with face balanced so, it was a must for me.

Thanks!

Thanks! amzn.to/4cw5qvE

Thank you!

Depends I guess. A lot of double bends are angled out of the head. So doing this type of conversion wouldn't work.

To be honest, I did a lot of basic measurements. Measure the hosel length and depth of the fitting. After a mock up fitting, I use a shaft to follow where approximately the hosel would be, and made sure it ended up pointing directly to the center of the face. Seemed to work as it's perfectly face balanced!

Great job on it. Looks magnificent. Yeah by having the shaft point to the center of the face essentially makes a face balanced putter. Was the initial bore perpendicular? Looked like when you milled it that it was but after installing the neck shaft it looks like it’s a bit angled

Honestly I use whatever I have. Certain types work better for steel, Wood etc but. I have tons of Sandpaper and sanding rolls left over from other projects so. Usually it's just the standard red grit aluminum oxide, which is best used for wood, but works fine for what I need.

Shoot me an email

I don't really sell putters often. Just work on others

For the rear cavity, was 220

@@igolf906 2 years later and you still respond, respect. And thank you for that info!

Buy a cabinet & some media. Hook your compressor to it and spray. It's pretty simple. But you will need a pretty industrial Air compressor to run one properly.

Blocks of graphite I had from past projects. Drilled holes to fit pieces of shaft or steel rod in the hosel.

Have a few made out of old mallet putters also.

@@igolf906 always appreciate the insight, thanks!!

Not sure of the models but Spiders have all kinds of different materials. From stainless to aluminum and plastic badging. 🤷‍♂️

It's paintfilled with acrylic or enamel paint. Then let dry and wiped with acetone.

@igolf906 Thanks. I appreciate the reply. Every "paint fill" video I've studied is performed on a bare metal (surrounding) surface. What if the surround surface has been painted? Does it work the same way, or will the "wipe" with acetone or mineral spirits also wipe off the surrounding surface finish?

@bodynfocus well by paint, I assume you mean a finish. And using standard paint for a full finish is not recommended. And yes, acetone will eat away at any standard paints. That's why Cerakote is used for coating putters. It is resistant to solvents.

I believe I did but, honestly can't remember.

Thanks so much!

It was weld filled and milled smooth

@@igolf906 nice! what material did you use for the weld fill?

Graphite Black.

A few I have are old mallet putters using an old piece of shaft or just steel rod to hold it. But the ones I use most are blocks of graphite I had from old projects. Drilled holes in them for steel rods to hold the putter upright.

Shoot me an email

Yes these are unitized "one" piece putters. This head was cut off prior to me purchasing so I fabricated a shaft to fit. The cerakote is a two part coating. Was mixed with the hardener.

Thanks

Color for what, the paintfill? That is Tamiya X23 Blue.

It's pretty crazy! But I can't complain. It nearly paid for my shaft and headcover!

Thanks