I'm not sure I've seen all of this thread, but I've
used GS 2 part epoxy for several years. If it get's hard to pour, I zap it
in the microwave for 8-10 seconds. I've never had a failure.
Dan
- Original Message -
From:
Steve "Cub" Culbreth
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Aloha all! Could anyone tell me if the after market hosel plugs that
I have for earlier model Ping drivers will fit the new SI3 ? TIA-
Keith Anderson
--
http://www.buick.com/tigertrap/movies.html
Thanks Harry S, www.Golf54.com
I have been using a product from MailFrontier
called Matador and it is GREAT!!! You can adjust it so it literally blocks everything
you don’t want. Been using it for about five months and it is the best
one I have found. They have a free trial on their website. I tried a lot of
product
Thanks Arnie,
The picture looked a lot like me, but some of the
info wasn't quite right. I am sending the URL to several friends to get
their reaction.
Kent
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 11:00
AM
Ben,
Heating to the point where it will pour easily will
not damage the epoxy. I heated mine regularly during the 6+ years I was in
Japan. I used the water immersion trick, and blasted it with an electric heat
gun. Both worked well.
Fairways and Greens,
Cub
- Original Message ---
Arnie, you got me. I took it hook, line, and sinker. Gotta a good laugh
knowing I had been had.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Drivers Lic on the internet You aren't going to believe this, Go
figure, do you believe you can get this kind of information so easily!
I deleted mine, no one
I use it all the time. It works fine. I just
followed the installation instructions. Nothing tricky that I'm aware of.
TFlan
- Original Message -
From:
Chris Stricker
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 7:00
AM
Subject: ShopTalk: OT-Mailwashe
Drivers Lic on the internet You aren't going to believe this, Go figure, do you believe you can get this kind of information so easily!
I deleted mine, no one needs that information but the government. See if your's is there, you might want to delete it to.:
Now you can see anyone's Driver's
In the coldest months here in Michigan I store my epoxy bottles in warm water (79*-90* F.) in a vacuum container for chilling wine (you guys have some great wines). WARM water will not effect the properties of the epoxy in a negative manner. No sense heating the whole building all night during wint
I
I'm thinking of making a belly putter for myself. 1. Any component favorites? 2.Any measurements for the grip positions? 3. Fitting suggestions? 4. Instructions for using the belly putter?
1. For your first belly putter (not a long putter!) most any head except one requiring a bent shaft
SHOP TALKERS:
Ooops – I just realized I messed up
as I did not look close enough on the message I got from Paul Strand to see
that it was a shop talk post. I was flying along answering personal tech
questions in my mail box and though this one was just one that came in to me
personall
Paul:
This is the main reason that we developed
the new Putter Fitting Tool in our catalog. Previously when I developed a
putter fitting tool, it was long ago when there were no belly putters being
used. Therefore, the old tool I did when I was designing everything for Golfsmith
only
Alan,
According to Mark Ehly at GS, best bond strength and fastest cure time with
GS 24-hour epoxy is at 150°F. Here's his message I saved from 12/99.
"Date: 10-DEC-99 Author: Golfsmith Technical
Dept. (Golfsmith) Subject: Re:
Re: Epoxy and cold weather Dave:
Here is some information we
Does anyone here use Mailwasher for Spam protection? I'm trying to
use it, and absolutely can't get my computer to 'bounce' the Spam. Any
info from users would be helpful.
Chris S.
Scott, I sure hope that your bad "EYE" gets better real soon. LOL
RK
---Original Message---
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, June 21, 2003 9:42:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: belly putter
I've got one of the Maltby CS701 heads on the ski pole sha
The short answer is "no". The water should be no warmer
than you can hold your hand in (about 130*F, 54*C for those of you using
rational units). All warming the epoxy does is shorten the pot
life. The thin layer of epoxy in the bond will come to the
temperature of the parts you're assembling
I've got one of the Maltby CS701 heads on the ski pole shaft, and I really like it.
It has a great feel, and really suits my eye. The head can be tricky to align at
first, but it's not too bad, and at least for me is easier than most of the Ping style
heads.
There are a couple downsides to th
It's winter here in Sydney and whilst not the scary
temperatures some of you have mentioned (we can still play golf 365 days a year
here !!) it drops down to almost freezing nightly.
So when assembling clubs in the
evening I've found the epoxy is VERY hard to squeeze out of the bottle. To
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