#prayforoddsocksI broke two during the cold season this year, I could have cried.
#prayforoddsocksI broke two during the cold season this year, I could have cried.
I have no idea what to make of this thread.
What a faff. And cutting and glueing would ruin the tee's structural integrity.You could cut a little bit out from the middle of your pink tees and then super-glue them back together.
This might be tricky as you would be cutting out such a small piece.
Maybe easier to take orange ones and cut the necessary slice out from the middle to make them your perfect size and then super-glue back together.
Great thread - really got me thinking.
This is what I was thinking tbh. Do you think I could make the ones with bristles on top that give an extra 10% distance?The simple answer is to buy a 3D printer and make tees exactly the size you require.
Yes, that seems like a much better solution.What a faff. And cutting and glueing would ruin the tee's structural integrity.
Much simpler to buy a lathe and just cut away the bottom 4mm of the castle section. Hell, if you already own a bench drill and a small chisel you won't even need to spend 3 grand on a lathe.
yesSurely the answer is to buy a complete set of new clubs, isn't that always the answer??
Love the idea of a pencil sharpener!I already pick up the two parts of broken little green tees that litter our teeing grounds - take all the little spikes and tops home, a little bit of filing and trimming, splash of super glue and bob's yer nice new little green tee. And I carry a pencil sharpener for all those broken wooden tees. Sorted.
Do they actually not write anything at school nowadays?? I remember if you had the Tippex mouse thing, the instantly-drying kind of cassette-tape version of it, you were a legend. Except it would get nicked within the week.Love the idea of a pencil sharpener!
Maybe carry some tippex* too so you can repaint the sharpened bit.
* My children recently found some tippex in an old pencil case of mine at the bottom of a box. They were confused by this artefact, even after I had explained it to them. Another casualty of the digital age, a bit like the rotary phone.
Hello Grandad . I thought you were one of the younger ones on here?Do they actually not write anything at school nowadays?? I remember if you had the Tippex mouse thing, the instantly-drying kind of cassette-tape version of it, you were a legend. Except it would get nicked within the week.
Still about 20 years since I was at school - and several years before my daughter goes! I'd be staggered if they literally do not teach kids to write at all??Hello Grandad . I thought you were one of the younger ones on here?
Love the idea of a pencil sharpener!
Maybe carry some tippex* too so you can repaint the sharpened bit.
* My children recently found some tippex in an old pencil case of mine at the bottom of a box. They were confused by this artefact, even after I had explained it to them. Another casualty of the digital age, a bit like the rotary phone.
I can put your mind to rest. Yes, kids are still taught to write, not everything is on a computer or tablet. Tippex made as much mess as it cleaned and so it is discouraged now. As kids get older, most work is uploaded via computer but writing is still part of the deal.Still about 20 years since I was at school - and several years before my daughter goes! I'd be staggered if they literally do not teach kids to write at all??