A
Alex1975
Guest
What will you put the inset back in with?
What will you put the inset back in with?
I think I can help you with your dilemma..........
32A minus 31x doesn't equal E squared minus............ I think the correct answer is 42.... No need to thank me... :whoo:
So it does not need to be some what of a dampened hit, like with a paste of anything, just as snug as you can get it?
I think TM use melted chocolate...
How are you going to stop it rusting?
My old Scotty used to visibly rust in front of me, even when my head cover was coated in WD40.
Not that i can tell from what came out, literally has a 2mm ish rubbery gloopy mess i had to clean up, hence i reckon it should actually be fine just glued back in.
They certainly don't its bloomin hard metal! and the insert is really hard plastic!
The metal casting marks are a real pain, i have gone down to 60 grit and they are not shifting!! might have to add some weight to it somewhere as i am sanding grams off of it! you can certainly tell that painted or powder coated as this was putters are cheaper to manufacture as the finish doesnt need to be anything like a raw one..
Seems like a whole lot of trouble, why not just buy a Scotty Cameron and have done with it?
Seems like a whole lot of trouble, why not just buy a Scotty Cameron and have done with it?
Its stainless steel...
Cast stainless?
No idea how they make it, but its stainless steel.
It will be an investment casting.
Cast stainless?
I guess it's 316 then. Must be rock hard, no wonder it's got an insert.
More likely 304 grade Murph.
I can't see TM spending the extra cash on 316 as that's more marine grade of steel.
The putter will tarnish or rust as you have taken the coating off it