Voyager EMH
Slipper Wearing Plucker of Pheasants
Set of East Brothers Diamatic irons 3-SW. I'll leave it to the resident aficionado to tell us the who, where and when of manufacture.
(EDIT: I have been informed. East Brothers were an Australian club maker. They were established in 1932. In the 1950s they merged with another firm called Chesterfield to form Precision Golf Forgings - known as PGF. Clubs were still made with the old names for a short time. A good estimate of pre-1960 for these clubs. Older than me, possibly?)
These took a lot more cleaning up and I've touched up the paint a bit. They are so colourful, I felt it had to be done.
Grips look nice, but they are rock-hard. Not perished or cracked though. The stripy ferule and EB in a starburst look stunning, I think.
The "swept back" toe on the back of the head seems fairly unusual to me for this era of club. Lessens the dairy-product-utensil appearance for the longer irons.
(EDIT: I have been informed. East Brothers were an Australian club maker. They were established in 1932. In the 1950s they merged with another firm called Chesterfield to form Precision Golf Forgings - known as PGF. Clubs were still made with the old names for a short time. A good estimate of pre-1960 for these clubs. Older than me, possibly?)
These took a lot more cleaning up and I've touched up the paint a bit. They are so colourful, I felt it had to be done.
Grips look nice, but they are rock-hard. Not perished or cracked though. The stripy ferule and EB in a starburst look stunning, I think.
The "swept back" toe on the back of the head seems fairly unusual to me for this era of club. Lessens the dairy-product-utensil appearance for the longer irons.
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