Luckily I have old clubs that only cost me $80 total 😂 because I’m new to golf and kind of just cleaned them on my own and I’ve been doing this wrong! I’ve been soaking them above the hozzle line and with extremely hot water and I’ve been using the metal brush almost exclusively! I am happy I watched this cause one day I want to get a nice set and I don’t want to ruin them! Glad to learn about the magic eraser tip as well
I’m cracking up at don’t use your wife’s Turkish bath towels! 😂😂 it’s true though. And never use the decorative display towels for anything. Not even your clean hands. 😂😂
Thanks for the video. I was lucky enough to obtain my dad's golf clubs when he passed. He was 90 and I would say that his clubs haven't been on a golf course for over 40 years. This video will help me to clean them. The big question I have is how to clean the drivers. His woods are actual woods. The clubs are Citation PowerBilt.
Great video, thanks. I have a set of Tour Edge C723 Exotics and Wingman wedges. As you might know, they have weights screwed into them. Is it safe to submerge these under water? Are the screw in weights sealed and water tight?
In most cases the weights would likely be water tight but I would avoid letting them rest in the bucket of water. I would suggest wetting the scrub brush then scrubing the clubs versus putting the clubs in the water.
If it's on the sole of the club I have found using a magic eraser to work best. BUT be very careful and test a small area first to make sure it doesn't damage the paint on your club. For me it worked just fine but some people have warmed about the magic eraser damaging the finish on their drivers.
Don’t even need to soak it, just run each one under a sink with a dish sponge. Don’t use your wife’s dish sponge. Dry, then I spray them with a ceramic coating. Makes the clubs easier to clean on the course
That's exactly why I recommend in the video to test a small area on the driver to make sure it doesn't damage the finish. I haven't noticed any impact on my driver but with all the different materials out there you can't be too careful.
@@ROUGHGOLF If it's a shiny reflective surface, especially black. Do not use the magic eraser. Unless you can use a compound to buff it back to a shine. It should be fine if it's a matt or bare metallic finish. But yes, test a small area first in good lighting.
Been Golfing for going on 3 Years and I didn’t even think about water getting into the glue of the shaft. 😅🤦🏽♂️ Solid vid!
Thank you!
My scratch golfer dad approved. Thanks so much!
Luckily I have old clubs that only cost me $80 total 😂 because I’m new to golf and kind of just cleaned them on my own and I’ve been doing this wrong! I’ve been soaking them above the hozzle line and with extremely hot water and I’ve been using the metal brush almost exclusively! I am happy I watched this cause one day I want to get a nice set and I don’t want to ruin them! Glad to learn about the magic eraser tip as well
Happy to help!
And this comment goes to prove that there are people without an ounce of common sense...😂😂😂 Unfortunately 2016 proved that without a doubt also.
Thank you sir I’m gonna try this when I get home!
Great video! Helps me and my 11 year old son and i just subscribed!
I am so glad to hear that! How awesome you get to share golf with your son. Holler if you have any questions that I didn't cover in the vid!
I’m cracking up at don’t use your wife’s Turkish bath towels! 😂😂 it’s true though. And never use the decorative display towels for anything. Not even your clean hands. 😂😂
Thank you so much! Just started golfing not to long ago and that helped learning how to clean them!
Happy to help! Welcome to golf. Holler if you have any questions.
Great info and video! Subscribed to your channel, keep up the good work!
Thanks!
Thanks for the video. I was lucky enough to obtain my dad's golf clubs when he passed. He was 90 and I would say that his clubs haven't been on a golf course for over 40 years. This video will help me to clean them. The big question I have is how to clean the drivers. His woods are actual woods. The clubs are Citation PowerBilt.
Great Video! Thank you 🔥👏💪🫶
I have the Callaway x12 irons with the sticker
Thanks for the tips!
Most important note: the wife’s towel is strictly prohibited, especially in January.
Lol. Good advice about the towels 👍
“I had to sleep outside for two weeks! It was January!”😂😂
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
Thanks for the tips
Just ask Judge Smails how important clean grips are....😊
What model odyssey putter is that?
Odyssey stoke lab double wide
'wife approved'
Lol
Great video, thanks. I have a set of Tour Edge C723 Exotics and Wingman wedges. As you might know, they have weights screwed into them. Is it safe to submerge these under water? Are the screw in weights sealed and water tight?
In most cases the weights would likely be water tight but I would avoid letting them rest in the bucket of water. I would suggest wetting the scrub brush then scrubing the clubs versus putting the clubs in the water.
Thanks!
What’s the best way to remove the green stuff the cheap driving range mats leave?
If it's on the sole of the club I have found using a magic eraser to work best. BUT be very careful and test a small area first to make sure it doesn't damage the paint on your club. For me it worked just fine but some people have warmed about the magic eraser damaging the finish on their drivers.
what is a sky mark??
@@brianhenry1462 basically when you hit underneath your ball with your driver and it leaves a white mark or ball mark on the crown of your driver.
And the grips get no scrub? So sad =(
What do you do for cleaning the grips?
You can scrub them with a nylon bristle brush with a little soapy water then dry them with a towel.
I use water, a brush, and magic eraser
I was impressed with those magic erasers. They really do work well.
What about the grips?
Run them under hot water, scrub and dry with towel. If they’re a bit slick, light sandpaper, or just re grip them 🤦🏻♂️
Does it remove rust doing this?
Not normally with this kind of cleaning. If you have wedges that the face rusts it can remove that Coating temporarily until they develop rust again.
Magic eraser on the face ?
As I said in the video test a small spot first to make sure it doesn't hurt the club head.
What about The Club Washer
What about it?
Don’t even need to soak it, just run each one under a sink with a dish sponge. Don’t use your wife’s dish sponge. Dry, then I spray them with a ceramic coating. Makes the clubs easier to clean on the course
please do not use magic eraser, it is essentially a high grit wet san paper and will leave the shiny surfaces on your driver dull.
That's exactly why I recommend in the video to test a small area on the driver to make sure it doesn't damage the finish. I haven't noticed any impact on my driver but with all the different materials out there you can't be too careful.
@@ROUGHGOLF If it's a shiny reflective surface, especially black. Do not use the magic eraser. Unless you can use a compound to buff it back to a shine. It should be fine if it's a matt or bare metallic finish. But yes, test a small area first in good lighting.