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Headcovers (Covers) For Irons - Page 8

post #127 of 170

Re: Iron Headcovers / Iron Covers

Originally Posted by sean_miller View Post
Just the ones who move to Florida - they're drawn there like a huge magnet. We call it a Fagnet.

LOL - no wonder people think golfers are weird.
This is 100% true.
post #128 of 170

Re: Iron Headcovers / Iron Covers

Just curious on iron headcovers. I don't want my irons getting banged up... Any recommendations?
post #129 of 170

Re: Iron Headcovers / Iron Covers

Has been discussed on here many times.

I use them when my clubs are in the car (always in the trunk as dont have room in the house) save them rubbing against each other, but not on the course as they get in the way.
post #130 of 170

Iron Covers

Looking to get a set of iron covers for a set of Titleist CBs, anyone have any recommendations or brands/models to avoid?

post #131 of 170

Depending on what region you play in, iron could can trap moisture against the clubhead and contribute to rusting. Plus, iron covers can contribute to slow play

 

A former college player who now works for Golf Galaxy gave me this advice:

  • Put covers on your irons before transporting them long distance.
  • Remove covers when you get to the tournament/vacation site, and leave them off during play.
  • At end of tournament/vacation, clean irons well, make sure they're dry, and then put the iron covers back on for the return trip.

 

My X20 Tours have a burnished, brushed finish to them, so I don't have to worry about bag wear.

post #132 of 170
Quote:
Originally Posted by 85MPH View Post

Looking to get a set of iron covers for a set of Titleist CBs, anyone have any recommendations or brands/models to avoid?


I don't know about Titleist, but I'm pretty sure that Mizuno suggests NOT having iron covers for their forged irons.   I think the idea is that they can trap moisture.   Any particular reason you're thinking of iron covers? 

post #133 of 170

Like the two above posts say, some manufacturers explicitly advise against iron covers. That said, I think they'd be a good idea if you're transporting them in a plane, or something like that. In that case you're mainly looking for ding protection, and there isn't a huge chance for moisture trapping. But for everyday play, I'd avoid them. 

post #134 of 170

If you use iron covers, you won't get the nicks and scratches in the chrome that eventually lead to rusting when moisture is trapped in the iron cover. Is that irony or simply justification for self perpetuating gayness. Yeah, I said it.

post #135 of 170

Used the black neoprene slip on covers when I played forged. Simply wiped the iron off before putting the cover back on. But, here in Tucson, AZ the humidity hardly ever gets above 60%, and that is only during monsoon season. Rust isn't a real big issue here.

 

And they do a pretty good job of keeping your irons from looking like they hang out in the back of some rednecks pickup truck...  ;)

post #136 of 170

I used iron covers a couple of years, and live in a high humidity area. Always wiped the club after hitting it, never had issues with moisture getting trapped.

 

My recommendation on gloves are Gloveskin. I eventually got tired of the gloves and stopped using them. The chatter don't bother me, and I can't say my forged clubs looks bad because of dinging.

post #137 of 170
Quote:
Originally Posted by 85MPH View Post

Looking to get a set of iron covers for a set of Titleist CBs, anyone have any recommendations or brands/models to avoid?



just dont cheap out on the ones you get. Dicks sporting goods sells the gloveskin ones and those are great, ive had them for about a year on my clubs. Clubs look brand new except for the face,

post #138 of 170

I'm in the minority in that I like using iron covers.  Have used the neoprene type on my Tour Burners since I got them in the spring of 08 and they still look great. If I happen to play under very wet conditions, I leave the covers off when I get home until they are dried.  I don't like the sound of irons clanking around either.  As far as contributing to slow play, that is complete nonsense.  It takes no time to pull a club, put cover in pocket, hit shot, wipe club and replace cover. 

post #139 of 170

I use to use head covers for my irons also, they are a pain, ended up loosing a few of them over time. I bought a new bag this past year got the Bennington Quiet Organizer, no more head covers and no more chatter. Highly recommend the Bennington Quiet Organizer.

post #140 of 170

I don't like iron head covers but when I transport my irons in the car, or leave them at the rack at the course I use my towel to snake between the irons to prevent them from hitting each other. 

post #141 of 170

Thanks to everyone who replied to my original question instead of trying to talk me out of iron covers.  I went with the Gloveskin and they work well.  Yes, their a pain in the azz, but better than getting bag wear on a brand new set of sticks.  I may have to try the Bennington Organizer when the covers get on my nerves too bad. 

post #142 of 170

plus 1 on the Bennington bag . I like mine a lot and my clubs look great

post #143 of 170

Club Glove Gloveskin Premium Iron Covers

post #144 of 170

I have the Castle Bay neoprene style.  The stitching started coming loose and some holes wore through in the first season, (fat sole GI irons).  They look ratty but still do the job for transport.  If I were to buy some more I'd spend a few dollars more and get something more durable.

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