CSH is a smallish and perhaps a bit quirky course just barely over the MA/NH border. Listed yardage from the back is 6250 yards and from the front 5750 yards. On paper should be a really...
Love the putter, it has great roll, its balanced throughout the stroke, and is forgiving from left to right on the face. It does take some getting used to, but once your used to it get ready to...
Gor a free sleeve and was VERY impressed with the feel and distance of these balls. The only con for me is the alignemnt lins on the ball, which I generally do not use. I prefer a ball with...
The Torc Swingtrainer is a flexible, wrap-on swing weight that attaches to any golf shaft. It is an innovative approach to a swing weight in its design and application to the club.
I've...
Went and played Tierra this past saturday (5/11/13). Had a great time. Wonderful views from all over the course! It was certainly a challenge, but not so much that it took away form the...
So I have never heard of this before, and I saw this on a golf site, its called a groove sharpener. What is the point of this? Anyone do this regularly?
I would worry that after a few sessions, you might have non-conforming grooves.
To keep grooves conforming, contact a shop that does golf club refurbishing. They can redo the faces (if not too damaged) and repaint the trim for you.
Originally Posted by Slowcelica its called a groove sharpener. What is the point of this? Anyone do this regularly?
nothing a 1 dollar metal saw would'nt do I think. used one to deepen an almost totally disapered bottom grouve on a wockey sand wedge and it worked fine.
yet if you use a groove sharpener be carefull of the result on width of grooves which are limited by rules.