I like how they break down the steps of reshafting a club and make it easy and understandable and how they go through the different shafts and pointing out that the right shaft is the engine of the club
you can warm up the Ferrule with heat gun on low or hair dryer and save the original ferrule most times. I use side-cuts, wire cutters to apply a light pressure where it meets the head... this sort of "wedges" it off, slow and gentle rising it in the wire cutters while warming with a hair dryer (lay the hair dryer down, cutters in left hand, right fingers twirling club). and only worth it if it will be difficult to match the other irons with a new ferrule.
This video explains how the shaft is the engine of the golf club and how important it is to have the right shaft on your clubs. Also talks about having the right tools for the job like a heat gun and shaft puller. The tools will allow for shaft reuse when cleaned properly after club head removal.
Pretty good. I have the same shaft puller, it really keeps the shaft secure. I think the number one mistake that inexperienced people make is using too much heat. I've actually had few steel shafted clubs that I couldn't just use a heat gun on the hosel, then lightly pull and turn while holding the club head. Nice job. Now I don't know what that club-repairing neophyte is talking about when he said that your ruining the integrity of the club. I used to work for an orthopedic surgeon that
I would like to know how to refurbish clubs that have wear. What are your thoughts on how to make my old clubs look new...including regrooving etc etc Thanks for your videos as they are very informative. John
I had a brand new steel shaft put on an iron and it makes crackling and creaking noises when bent or torqued by hand. Hits fine, but the noise is worriesome. Could it be extra epoxy in there or is it a crap job they did and should be redone.
This video explains how to use a heat gun to separate the shaft from the club head. You need to make sure you clean the hosel after you take the old shaft out and before you apply a new shaft to the golf club.
NOT A GOOD VIDEO FISRT DONT HOLD THE HEAD IN YOUR HAND WHEN USEING A DRILL GUN TO CLEAN THE INSIDE OF THE HEAD. DANGEROUS IDEA. ALSO HE NEVER SHOWED PUTTING ON A HEAD ANYONE CAN TAKE ONE APART
+vincent rivas He has a wire brush in the drill, and most power drills have a variable torque setting that you can turn down. Also, the guy made a part 2 to the video that shows how to install a new head.
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I like how they break down the steps of reshafting a club and make it easy and understandable and how they go through the different shafts and pointing out that the right shaft is the engine of the club
you can warm up the Ferrule with heat gun on low or hair dryer and save the original ferrule most times. I use side-cuts, wire cutters to apply a light pressure where it meets the head... this sort of "wedges" it off, slow and gentle rising it in the wire cutters while warming with a hair dryer (lay the hair dryer down, cutters in left hand, right fingers twirling club). and only worth it if it will be difficult to match the other irons with a new ferrule.
looks like a very clever use of a 9mm or maybe .40 caliber pistol brush. i'll try that.
This video explains how the shaft is the engine of the golf club and how important it is to have the right shaft on your clubs. Also talks about having the right tools for the job like a heat gun and shaft puller. The tools will allow for shaft reuse when cleaned properly after club head removal.
Pretty good. I have the same shaft puller, it really keeps the shaft secure. I think the number one mistake that inexperienced people make is using too much heat. I've actually had few steel shafted clubs that I couldn't just use a heat gun on the hosel, then lightly pull and turn while holding the club head. Nice job. Now I don't know what that club-repairing neophyte is talking about when he said that your ruining the integrity of the club. I used to work for an orthopedic surgeon that
I would like to know how to refurbish clubs that have wear. What are your thoughts on how to make my old clubs look new...including regrooving etc etc Thanks for your videos as they are very informative.
John
I had a brand new steel shaft put on an iron and it makes crackling and creaking noises when bent or torqued by hand. Hits fine, but the noise is worriesome. Could it be extra epoxy in there or is it a crap job they did and should be redone.
I have an x18 callaway P wedge, how much do you cut off the shaft when you re shaft them?
saftey first with the heat gun and the he used his finger to brush it off?
I myself typically DO IT with the head up, sir ;)
This video explains how to use a heat gun to separate the shaft from the club head. You need to make sure you clean the hosel after you take the old shaft out and before you apply a new shaft to the golf club.
Notice its a hook blade and not a slice blade.
03:10 how many times does he say 'MKAY?'
240p...you spoil us sir
classsssic comment, well done sir, laughing out loud in 2019
That brush you used to clean the hozel is a gun barrel cleaning brush
Work with the head up and when its ready it will spin down
But hwai?
Safety glasses are needed when you run that wire brush in a drill. You'll be sorry if you keep doing this without the glasses!
I think I would just prefer to pay this guy $15-20 bucks to re-shaft a club. ;-)
Mate, I don't want you to talk about re-shafting, just show me how to do it. Bla bla bla...What are you doing, shooting a film for Hollywood?
he running for office, apparently.
NOT A GOOD VIDEO FISRT DONT HOLD THE HEAD IN YOUR HAND WHEN USEING A DRILL GUN TO CLEAN THE INSIDE OF THE HEAD. DANGEROUS IDEA. ALSO HE NEVER SHOWED PUTTING ON A HEAD ANYONE CAN TAKE ONE APART
+vincent rivas He has a wire brush in the drill, and most power drills have a variable torque setting that you can turn down. Also, the guy made a part 2 to the video that shows how to install a new head.
Moron