As an NF4 builder/owner let me say that this device is invaluable to the
club builder. Especially if you are trying to build a club to
match/replace/fit-in-with-
existing club(s).
At present I seldomly building clubs, but when I do the NF4 is an
integral part of what I do. It is, especially with
IIRC TWW has said multiple times that this amount of weight has almost
zero effect on a club's CG. In fact, that is one of the reasons that
the small adjustment weights have no discernible effect on ball flight.
Again, IIRC, it takes on the order of 20+ grams to have any effect.
I'd find you a r
Bob,
I'm curious what others will say.
Not to be a smart ass (even though I have been accused of it in the
past) but the best thing I've found is to use ferrules that have the
same diameter as the iron/wood shaft. Wishon has taken that approach
and it works quite well and doesn't take any specia
I haven't pulled the trigger (yet) on SL irons. I strongly suggest
that you go to the Wishon site and look at ALL the information on
the Sterling irons. TWW has done an excellent job of educating
people on playing and fitting his Sterling irons. The FAQ and
Comments are illuminating. One approa
Jan,
I am so sorry for your loss. TFlan was a wonderful (and crusty) member
of this community. He willingly provided sage advice to us for years.
He will be missed!
On Sun, Jul 24, 2016, at 01:27 PM, Tom Flanagan tflan1...@gmail.com
[SpinetalkersForum] wrote:
>
>
> I am Jan Flanagan, wife of T
Arnie,
Great stuff. However, you forgot the key piece of advice.
3. HELPER sets and holds stamp ... :-)
On Mon, Apr 18, 2016, at 02:15 PM, arniescl...@aol.com wrote:
> Here's how:
>
> 1. club head must rest on a solid surface.
> 2.:helper holds clubhead steady by the shaft.
> 3.set stamp on
John, Thanks! This brings back memories.
You were one of the pioneers of the online clubmaking fraternity.
/Ed
P.S. - I wonder how effective the persimmon wood inserts were? :-)
On Thu, Jan 28, 2016, at 06:23 AM, John Muir wrote:
> Celebrating 20 years covering the clubmaking world. I found t
TFlan, Hope that everything turns out for the best health wise. You
and The Admiral were my heroes when I first dabbled in this 20 years
ago. It never went beyond a hobby for me but was, and is, an
enjoyable pursuit.
Please continue to follow this forum. We'll all be the better for it.
Best wi
Ron's reply makes a lot of sense if you are just trying to reshaft a
single club. However, if you were doing a set I'd ream them. Very
easy if you follow Richard Kennedy's invaluable advice
at [1]http://clubmaker-online.com/rk.drillpress.html
/Ed
On Thu, May 15, 2014, at 04:08 PM, Ron Blanchard
Arnie,
The secret is to have someone else hold the stamp :-)
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014, at 03:33 PM, [1]arniescl...@aol.com wrote:
Too much acetone! Moisten paper towel patch and give a quick wipe in
direction I gave.
I have written to a friend for the name of the waxy nail hole filler.
Did a sea
I would guess that
many of you will identify with the engineer in this video.
(Painfully funny)
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
Whoops! Sent to the wrong address! Please ignore.
/Ed
On Fri, Feb 21, 2014, at 05:15 PM, Ed Reeder wrote:
Chuck & Doris:
Kathy and I had a great time last night. Here is the stuff I promised.
Let me know if I forgot anything.
Chuck & Doris:
Kathy and I had a great time last night. Here is the stuff I promised.
Let me know if I forgot anything.
/Ed
__
GOLF
Indian Springs in Indio was a lot of fun and a great deal. We booked
through their website and pa
If you are going to bring up good guys from the past you have to
mention "The Admiral". I never met him in person, but I sure wanted
to. Seemed like an incredibly nice guy.
/Ed
On Wed, Feb 12, 2014, at 07:46 PM, Ron Kellison wrote:
Tom,
I just remembered that Domasky was also referred to as T
I thought I'd share this with the group on the off chance that there
might be some scotch drinkers in the crowd.
My son sent it to me recently and I got a kick out of it. Informative
and entertaining.
I even bought some "proper" whisky glasses from Amazon :-)
[1]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fr
Arnie,
Thanks a bunch! Yours is an opinion I value!
/Ed
On Tue, Feb 11, 2014, at 09:33 AM, [1]arniescl...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 2/11/2014 9:31:01 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
arniescl...@aol.com writes:
Does anyone know if there are going to be any issues when he hits
balls with
On a recent golf trip my brother
used a "whippy" wedge that I made years ago from a Home Depot driveway
marker (1/4" thick orange fiberglass shaft). He was so blown away with
how it helped his short game swing that he wants me to make him a
7-iron "whippy".
He is going to use it primarily for
Harry,
A couple of quick things to check:
1. Is the unit still securely bolted to your bench? Have the bolts
become loose? Put your finger against the unit and the bench top and
see if you can sense any movement when a shaft is twanged. If you
can't I'd still tighten the bolts a bit.
2. Is th
John's Clubmaker-Online has a big collection of RK's posts that
deal with reaming, drill presses, etc. (they are golden!)
[1]http://www.clubmaker-online.com/rk.drillpress.html
/Ed
On Thu, Jun 7, 2012, at 10:17 AM, Tom Flanagan wrote:
Slow drill speed, do it in steps, smaller diameter to 3/8",
from Hireko. We
set this up as an affordable way to test for a variety of
specifications with the addition of multiple hosel pieces.
Sincerely,
Jeff Summitt
Technical Director
Hireko Golf
- Original Message ----- From: "Ed Reeder&q
John,
A topic close to my heart. The opinion of a lot of clubfitters is that
full-bore putter fitting (e.g., Edel) is not a money maker. You are
better off, as you are thinking, to just tweak a golfer's existing
putter (length, lie/loft, head/backweight). You won't be giving them
their ultimate
Here is an interesting gift idea for kids that have, or may have,
an interest in golf. Read about "The Magic Driver (The World
Golf Adventures of Justice and Gigi" here:
[1]http://www.barryrhodes.com/2011/11/two-golf-books-for-christmas.html
References
1. http://www.barryrhodes.com/2011/11/two-
Someone has finally come up with a pendulum model
that matches my golf swing.
Check
it out here. It is REALLY pretty neat.
/Ed
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
I won't touch the comment about seniors and a
stiffer shaft with a ten-foot pole.
/Ed
Dave Tutelman wrote:
Allen, you have a good point there.
A significant number of seniors lose flexibility earlier than they lose
strength. They tend to keep up with distance using a shorter backswing
and
I've not run a demo day but my observation, sad to say, is to keep a
close eye on your inventory.
/Ed
On Tue, 03 May 2011 21:35 -0400, j...@clubmaker-online.com wrote:
> I'm working out a deal with a local course/driving range here in
> sunny Traverse City (sunny Cedar, actually) to hold a few d
Brenda O'Malley is home making dinner, as usual,
when Tim Finnegan arrives at her door. "Brenda, may I come in?" he
asks. "I've somethin' to tel ya,"
"Of course you can come in, you're always welcome, Tim. But where's my
husband?"
That's what I'm here to be tellin' ya, Brenda. There was an ac
Move
the slider across the image to see the before vs. after views
Unimaginable devastation.
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
Scary stuff :-)
http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=CmYDgncMhXw&vq=small
/Ed
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
I think I just figured out what is wrong with my
swing:
http://www.jssm.org/vol4/n4/18/v4n4-18pdf.pdf
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
Here is to a great 2011 for all of you!
Thought you might enjoy these:
1. Ratio of an igloo's
circumference to its diameter = Eskimo Pi
2. 2000 pounds of Chinese soup =
Won ton
3. 1 millionth of a mouthwash = 1
microscope
4. Time between sli
I found out a couple of weeks ago that smoke
alarms have a life expectancy of 8 to 10 years. I just got through
replacing mine - hopefully they'll never get used.
Just a few words more as there is a lot on the web, here is a
good generic article. There are two basic kinds of smoke sensors -
Here is a newsletter from Trackman. It has many
good articles
http://www.trackman.dk/download/newsletter/newsletter7.pdf
Their 10 Fundamentals of Ball Flight is very interesting. One
surprising factor is that your angle of attack (hitting up or down on
the ball) has an effect on creating a
If you have been using the free Google directory
assistance over these past few years I'm sure you've heard that Google
is shutting it down Nov 12th.
Microsoft has a free service as well. It is a bit more
cumbersome to use, but provides more features. Check it out:
http://www.discoverbing.co
Guys,
I recently had a recurrence of an injury caused by a product safety
issue with a Sun Mountain Speed Cart. I've talked with others who have
had the same thing happen to them. I have a solution, so I thought I'd
share it.
The problem occurs when your finger gets pinched while releasing t
Bob,
You might want to check with these guys http://www.edelgolf.com and see if they have someone in your area. I know
they've been to Scottsdale in the past. Once you find out who will do
the fitting, see if you can talk to a golfer who has been fitted by
them, to get feedback on that partic
Tom,
Good fortune about the dehydration! Here's to a speedy recovery!
It is absolutely amazing how "routine" these operations have
become (speaking as someone who isn't undergoing the procedure).
A few friends have had them recently, all without issues.
Best wishes,
/Ed
On Sun, 29 Aug 2010 18
David,
You are correct. I was thinking of .335 to .370
Some .335 heads will work, others won't.
/Ed
On Wed, 12 May 2010 00:32 -0400, vectorgo...@aol.com wrote:
The question was .355 to .370 which is only 15/1000 7.5/ 1000
per side which is probably less than your fingernail, so hosel
wall th
Ron,
RK's wisdom did not disappear into the Great Bit Bucket.
Parts of it can be found at
http://www.clubmaker-online.com/rk.drillpress.html
Also, the decision on whether a .335 hybrid can be reamed to a .370
depends upon how much "meat" there is in the hosel. I don't have the
numbers, but I've
John,
Pretty neat! It would great if you could find the picture so that we
could see "The Admiral" and others. A wonderful group of people.
/Ed
j...@clubmaker-online.com wrote:
I
was deleting some old pages from my site (I found a few back to Nov.
1996) and found this one. Unfortunately I c
Scott,
Thanks for the link! It seems that Callaway really did have a "rules
conforming" wedge that the USGA arbitrarily rejected.
No wonder that Phil was upset. There
is more about the story here.
It appears that Dick Rugge is singled out in Phil's quote: "It was an
attempt to show power. An
Tom,
Yes it was you I was thinking of. I thought, perhaps
incorrectly, that you said it was a very painful recovery and you
had second thoughts about doing it.
/Ed
On Wed, 03 Feb 2010 18:18 -0700, "Tom Flanagan"
wrote:
Maybe you're thinking of me. I had the surgery on both hands -
left han
If you recall, one of our long-term members had a
very painful surgery for this condition.
I think I have the start of the condition. Others may be interested in
this information.
This
new drug might be a surgical alternative.
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more a
Don,
I agree with Tim. You have echoed what I heard as "reported". That is
why I asked if anyone had the real story.
TWW pretty much confirmed that there is no "spins too much" test.
/Ed
Tim Hewitt wrote:
So far we only have Phil's word that the Callaway wedges were conforming - unless y
For something entirely unrelated to the USGA
groove rule:
I
wouldn't have believed it until I saw it.
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Aldila Voodoo.
Learn more at http://aldilavoodoo.com/
It was "reported" that Phil did this in response to the USGA
disallowing a new Callaway wedge design that, while conforming to
the new rules, spun more than the USGA desired. It was said
that Phil wanted to "rub their noses" in the rules.
I put "reported" in quotes because you never know how fac
Dave,
I meant physical security in terms of protection from fire and other
forms of destruction.
These sites go to great lengths to ensure that your data is protected
against these potential threats.
/Ed
On Sat, 30 Jan 2010 18:23 -0500, "Dave Tutelman"
wrote:
>
> >One thing to investigate is b
FWIW,
Be aware that flash drives "wear out" (i.e., they have a finite number
of write cycles), that is
why they are not recommended for operating page files. I read one
account where a user wrote to a
USB drive until it failed. He got about 5,000 complete (wrote every
bit) cycles before failure.
Tom,
"Auditor" covers a wide spectrum of products. Which one in particular
are you looking for?
/Ed
On Fri, 29 Jan 2010 20:16 -0600, "Tom and Donna"
wrote:
> Good evening folks. I have a problem and need some advice. A couple of
> years back I purchase an GolfMechanix Auditor. A couple of y
I
don't know if anyone watched this week's episode, but it was pretty
interesting. The writers obviously knew their stuff about golf.
Not
to give away any of the plot, but they were doing USGA pendulum and
other technical tests in the lab. They also analyzed a number of
different grass types,
Title: TWGT Spiralock System
TWGT has once again hit a home run with this product. I think the only
disadvantage to the Spiralock is that, to my understanding, it is
currently only for right-handed golfers. (I do wonder if it really
would work for lefties as well).
/Ed
Tom Wishon wrote:
Yep, and lots of it! What a ball striker!
I'm originally from Ft. Worth and saw him play several times near
the end of his career at the Colonial. This was back when not
everyone got on the par 5s in two and the ball had to be shaped.
Hogan was virtually the only guy in the field to consistently
FYI - Check out Life Magzine's Aug 8, 1955 issue
with Hogan on the cover:
http://books.google.com/books?id=ylYEMBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_hp#v=onepage&q=&f=false
Go to page 60 for the article.
(I ran across this by accident researching some family genealogy.
Google books is a g
George,
Curiously enough Tom's original CX Micros, which by design do
generate more spin, ARE CONFORMING to the new rules!
So there was no need for Tom to increase his inventory. He had
nothing to change on the Cxs.
It is another example of how screwed up the USGA's equipment
decisions are. The
Scary
virus for windows users. This isn't a joke.
I'm just starting to use a free product called Sandboxie that can isolate your
browser, e-mail, and other programs from the rest of your computer. It
sounds complicated, but it is really pretty simple. The on-line
tutorials do a good job of
Dave,
Years and years ago I posted a comparison of the original Apollo
and Hireko's Balistik shafts. The Hireko's are Balistiks in name
only.
I remember Hireko's response to my request about the Balistik
specifications. Their classic reply was "The specifications are
what they are."
Our host Jo
Just to change the atmosphere:
Once I was sick and I had to go to an ear, nose, and throat man to get well.
There are ear doctors, nose doctors, throat doctors, gynecologists, proctologists. Any place you've got a hole, there's a guy who specializes in your hole. They make an entire career
Alan,
I think one of the keys is "the favorite club" that you mentioned.
Confidence is an incredible thing.
I play with an 18 handicap whose favorite full club
around the green is a 65 degree wedge. He'll be 40 to 50 yards
away, take a full "windup" and an all out swing and drop the ball rig
George,
Robert does have a point, in that the system can be fooled to
some degree.
A couple of random comments, then I'll shut up.
1. Your handicap (your index as TFlan correctly pointed out)
represents your potential ability. I hear a few comments about
people complaining that they are being p
Robert,
It isn't the difference between a scratch and a 10. There is a
much wider variation of strokes, say 15 to 20 strokes difference
between golfers
.
[1]From the USGA Handicap Manual Section 17 [Section 17 also
deals with strategies on how to allocate the handicap strokes per
hole. The stric
Fascinating test of "how good you can eyeball a measurement".
[1]http://www.woodgears.ca/eyeball/index.html
FWIW - the rest of his site is pretty interesting. Including his
computerized box-joint cutter and his [2]Jinga pistol :-)
/Ed
References
1. http://www.woodgears.ca/eyeball/index.html
2
Two drunks were in a tavern sitting at the bar and staring into their drinks.
One got a curious look on his face and asked, "Hey, Pete! You ever seen an ice cube with a hole in it before?"
Pete replied, "Yep. I was married to one for fifteen years."
Tom Flanagan wrote:
Two little kids com
m not sure what Internet Explorer will do, but it should be
similar.
/Ed
Ed Reeder wrote:
If you
are concerned about the Conficker worm, which was on 60-Minutes and has
been featured prominently in the media, here is a great, but technical,
article that explains everything:
http://windowssecret
If you are concerned about the Conficker worm, which was on 60-Minutes
and has been featured prominently in the media, here is a great, but
technical, article that explains everything:
http://windowssecrets.com/2009/03/30/01-Run-a-Conficker-removal-tool-before-April-1
Of course, if you are inf
Check
out this article on an Internet security problem that never
occurred to me.
The non-technical explanation is that if you go to a web site and then
click on a link to get to your "Login" you can have your session
hijacked.
For example, MyBank's website is mybank.com. It is a non-secure
This is a pretty neat website that shows Google Earth flyovers of many,
many U.S. golf courses. I'm sure this will be as close to "playing"
Pine Valley as I'll get - unless one of you can get me in :-) . Holes
are numbered and yardages given.
http://www.golfflyover.com/
FWIW - Looking at co
Tom,
These guys used to have parts
http://www.golfmechanix.com/
They are in Taiwan, but ship to the U.S.
It is also possible that this guy has them
http://www.mr3golfdesigns.com/true_blue.htm
I believe he used to build the Scotland units.
Hope this helps.
/Ed
On Tue, 17 Feb 2009 19:26 -0700,
Dave,
As someone who dotes on being precise, I'll point out that the correct
term is "Sierra". Singular not plural :-)
/Ed
Dave Tutelman wrote:
Yes, I know about that. I was a skier for years, and know that
California has good skiing in the Sierras.
--
Shoptalk ** Sponsored by the new Ald
A few weeks ago I played with a friend who had absolutely the best
GPS-based range finder I've ever seen.
It is the uPro, whose web site is http://www.uprogps.com/ It is
pronounced "you Pro", even though it should be "micro Pro".
What makes it really neat is the "video flyover" mode. There is a
A couple made a deal that whomever died first would come back and inform
the other of the afterlife. Their biggest fear was that there was no
afterlife. After a long time together, the husband was the first to die.
True to his word, he made the first contact, " Judy .. Judy.":
"Is that you, St
I was reading today's mail and was pleasantly surprised when I
found a quote from our host in the latest Golfweek.
In the article "Some still stuck on lead tape", by James
Achenbach in August 9th Golfweek, which deals with the use of
lead tape on clubs the following appears:
"I think it's psy
Tim,
Out of curiosity I'm guessing you the Tim Hewitt mentioned in John
Feinstein's book "Tales from Q School" as being an old college friend of
Peter Tomasulo's? The one who suggested that he give the Canadian Tour a
shot? Correct?
/Ed
Tim Hewitt wrote:
We still do as Tom started out doing
Remember the UroClub?
http://www.uroclub.org/details.html
I was told that this makes a perfect companion when giving a gift to the
golfer has everything:
http://www.theballsack.net/2007/10/20/golf-ball-sack/
/Ed
Check this out! What will they think of next?
http://www.uroclub.org/details.html
This has absolutely nothing to do with golf, but is one of the most
clever things I've seen in a long time.
If you've ever done any computer drawing/graphics you'll love it.
http://fc01.deviantart.com/fs13/f/2007/077/2/e/Animator_vs__Animation_by_alanbecker.swf
/Ed
I googled "drill hole saw in acrylic" and got this
http://www.thebestcasescenario.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-1886
.html
They suggest drilling halfway through and then flipping the sheet
over.
If you do your own search you might come up with something
better.
Let us know what finally works. Goo
John,
Unequivocally this is one GREAT driver! At least 95% of the people I
know who have tried it (roughly 19 out of 20 people) think that it is
the best driver they have ever hit. Truly outstanding forgiveness with
a nice pleasant sound. I don't recall the TWGT Newsletter that
describes th
Check out the videos at http://www.turfnet.com/tv_fun.php
If you've ever been involved with a golf committee or worked for a club
you'll see some things that will make you laugh.
/Ed
Ahh, but can you read the green :-)
Best green reader I ever saw was a concrete finisher. He knew
flat from curved. Absolutely terrible golfer tee to green, but
tour pro on the greens.
/Ed
In a message dated 9/24/07 3:47:54 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Don't be fooled
You guys obviously don't have the proper FAITH in Innovation!
Be the first on your block to try one of these:
http://www.polekatgolf.com/subline_landing.asp?line_id=6&category_id=4
http://www.polekatgolf.com/images/SIMPLE%20RHTYHM%20PUTTER%20PAGE.pdf
/Ed
Chris Stricker wrote:
A good rant can
TFlan,
Is 100% correct about the lie angle adjustments. I left that out of
what I posted to make things simpler. If you are really anal, do some
preliminary lie adjustments on your heads before assembly.
Also, in all honesty, I DON'T do what I described in the long "how to"
post I just sent
Bob,
First, here are some SW formulas/rules of thumb that may be of value to
you:
Grams needed to change 1 SW point Formula (varies
by the length of the club):
grams = 49.61 / (length – 14)
For example, a 37" club will need a 2g (2.16g) weight difference to
change the SW 1 point
2.16 = 49.61 /
Rick,
David has hit the nail on the head. Two primary factors in
determining your ability to hit a low lofted club off the deck
are your swing speed and your angle of attack.
Any ideas on your driver swing speed? Can you characterize your
swing as hitting down on the ball or sweeping it? Perhaps
Dave,
While the post originally came from Steve P. on ShopTalk, the current
discussion is on SpineTalkers. For those who are not members, here are
the instructions:
You can make a clone of this http://www.tempomaster.com/
Material list-
11" of 1/2" dia.aluminum rod (USE 5/8" DOWEL INSTEAD)
1
I ran across this web site while looking for something else.
That's the way things seem to work isn't it.
There is some interesting golf intellectual property stuff if you
are into that.
I chose this particular article because it references a DaveT article on
clubmaker-online.com
http://golf-paten
t have a drill
chart handy so I can not say just what size it is at this point
in time. (,>])
RK
On 8/20/07, Ed Reeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Bernie,
Thanks for the link. I couldn't find what I wanted.
I thought I found something when I saw a .370 reamer (Wire
Gauge,
Al had the best lead. Here is what I've found if anyone is interested.
All are High Speed Steel, Straight Shank, Straight Flute Chucking
Reamers. I was looking for reamers in the .373 to .374 range and in the
the .337 to .339 range.
Wholesale Tool (www.wttool.com)
Nothing in the range of .3
se. After the kitchen in the restaurant
grille closes, I think
the closest food might be Modesto, 30 miles from
there.
But a great golf course.
Brad
On Aug 15, 2007, at 6:48 PM, Ed Reeder wrote:
I just got through playing a course whose greens
routinely stimp at
13!
The co
Al,
Thanks! Good to see another source.
/Ed
Alan Brooks wrote:
KBC Tools, www.kbctools.com, sells .339, .370, and .374 straight
reamers for about $15 each. About half that if you want their 'store
brand'. Reaming hosels doesn't go through them very fast so I buy the
high end ones. You can
Jim,
GREAT information! Thanks!
/Ed
Thomson, Jim wrote:
I used to use a .370 reamer I bought from
GS and, more than occasionally, got a shaft stuck in a newly-reamed
hosel while dry-fitting it. On one occasion I ended up having to cut
the shaft off about eight to ten inches above th
On 8/20/07, Ed Reeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does
anyone have a good source for .335 and .370 HSS straight-flute
chucking reamers? Right now it looks like GS is the place, which is
hard to believe.
I've looked at MSC Direct and Wholesale Tool. MSC has the .370, but is
mo
Carl,
Thanks. Mitchell is higher than GS (roughly $25 vs $18), but I don't
know about a quality comparison between the two. Mitchell is made in
the US, don't know about GS.
/Ed
Carl McKinley wrote:
Got both from Mitchell but didn't compare prices.
Carl
Ed
-0400, "Bernie Baymiller"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> Ed,
>
> Is this what you're looking for?
>
> http://www.msdiscount.com/columnar.aspx?cat_id=1081&session_id=689437114&category_site=STARTOOL
>
> Less cost than GS.
>
> Bernie
> [EMAIL
Does anyone have a good source for .335 and .370 HSS straight-flute
chucking reamers? Right now it looks like GS is the place, which is
hard to believe.
I've looked at MSC Direct and Wholesale Tool. MSC has the .370, but is
more money than GS. WT has neither.
Thx,
/Ed
Paul,
There were discussions a few years ago about how to build a Momentus
iron. Perhaps they could help you with your project?
Do an Internet search on building your own Momentus. The basic idea is
to take a 1/2-inch round bar of steel and use it for the shaft. You
build up the grip to .600 an
on long putts, but a 3-footer was a nightmare for
> me...I just jerked it too much. In his 80s, he finally sold the patent to
> a
> company which was going to manufacture it, but they never did anything
> with
> it.
>
> Bernie
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> - Original
Long time members will recall my fascination with strange putters.
Here is the latest http://puttingzone-news.newslib.com/story/6057-3233797/
This is absolutely nuts. Unless you hit the ball in the exact center of
the clubface you are sure to miss. Just think of the old Carbite Putter
Ball t
Bernie,
GREAT story! I think I'll pass it on to friend who could use some
incentive to speed up :-)
/Ed
Bernie Baymiller wrote:
Tom,
The only problems that arise is when the all
too often "I hate playing with Joe" crops up.
Yeah, that seems to be inevitable with a bunch of old men. But
Tom,
Every club has at least one "Joe" :-)
I had to laugh when I saw your post. We've got more than one "Joe".
/Ed
TOM FLANAGAN wrote:
Net.
Today's group(s) consisted of 8 players; group #1 had
a 3, a 9, a 12, and 18. #2 was a 7, 12, 13 and 16.
Group one's 2 BB combined low net was 14 under
$35...didn't even need to
win to have a good day. Home players kicked in some bucks to cover
visitors' lunches...think usually about $20. But, even with only $400
in the pot, it was always a somewhat spirited competition.
Bernie
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message - From
FWIW - It looks like this package does exactly what I want (Thanks Don
J.) Look under "Builds Teams".
http://www.golfsoftware.com/products/tm/tminfo.htm
Now I need to convince someone to buy it :-)
/Ed
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