Showing 1 - 10 of 20 posts
CATEGORY: Golf Clubmaking
Learn how to re-grip, re-shaft, and fix your golf clubs at home with my in-depth tutorials.
3 quick tips for clubmaking
Clubmaking is a fun hobby that can save you money and help you learn more about your equipment. Here are 3 quick tips to get you started.
- 1
You will make mistakes
Find some old golf clubs you can practice on first because you WILL make mistakes. Clubmaking is a skill that takes time to develop.
- 2
Graphite shafts are delicate
Be CAREFUL when working with graphite shafts. It's really easy to cut too far with your utility knife or crack the shaft in your vise.
- 3
Don't go overboard
It can be tempting to tinker with your clubs once you learn how to do it. Remember, changes to your clubs WILL affect your on-course results.
All Posts in Golf Clubmaking
Clubmaking Foundations
In this series, you will learn the basics of clubmaking and gain the skills required to re-grip, re-shaft, and fix your golf clubs at home.
Read series
Are you tired of driving to the golf store every time you need a minor adjustment made to a golf club? Learn the basics of clubmaking and save yourself some time!
There is nothing worse for your game than old, dirty golf grips. Not only does it feel terrible; it substantially affects your performance!
It is easy to add swing weight to a golf club, but how do you REMOVE swing weight? In this post, I'll show you a tool for doing this.
Sometimes, you need to shorten a golf club in your bag, but you don't want to waste your time driving to the golf store and paying money to do it. In this post, I'll show you the easiest way to cut a golf shaft at home.
Too tall for your driver? In this post, I'll show you how to safely extend a golf shaft to a longer length.
Just like extracting a golf shaft, installing a new one is much easier than most think!
In this post, I will show you the proper way to measure the length of your golf club whether a driver or a putter.
In this tutorial, I will not only show you the basic re-gripping technique, but also the lesser known parts like matching the grip and shaft diameter for the perfect grip size.
If you try to remove a graphite shaft the same way you do a steel shaft, you're in big trouble. There is a special technique that clubmakers use to extract graphite shafts to avoid damaging them as explained in this post.
Removing a steel shaft from a golf club is much easier than you would think.