Scotty Cameron - Oil Can Classics - Santa Fe

[tmcd]

Just started a putter collection and bought my first SC.  I want to restore to original look and feel.  Have a pretty good understanding about getting the head done thru BOS but what about the original grip?

 

[boogielicious]

What grip does it have?

[tmcd]

golf pride wrap

[ChetlovesMer]

Here you go.

You can always go to Scotty Cameron's webpage and look up what the original grip was. It is clearly shown here:

https://www.scottycameron.com/archives/putters/1998/oil-can-classics/newport/

That grip is no longer sold by Scotty Cameron. 

You basically have 3 options.

1. Send it back to Scotty Cameron to be restored and ask for them to put the original grip on it. 
2. Hunt around for a similar grip, plenty out there. Or even look on ebay for the exact grip... maybe out there.
3. Choose a grip you like. Could be a Scotty Cameron grip or could just be one you like. 

[snow bird]

I just bought 10 used Acushnet bullseye putters that need sresotoration on eBay.  I really enjoy working on bringing back the original finish. Brass is a very forgiving and easy metal to work with. Eventually I might start selling them but for now I enjoy the rewards of restoration. It is fun researching and reading the histories of these putters developers.

 I have developed my own "Putting Lab" in my office. I probably hit 100-200 putts daily. There's no question that has  improved my putting stroke and technique.

In terms of  the grips I have been changing the leather ones that have no company logos with a more modern rubber grip that I like. I am leaving the original Bullseye grips on  that are in decent shape. They definitely are not anything I would like to use. Too thin for me. 

 

[ChetlovesMer]

34 minutes ago, snow bird said:

I just bought 10 used Acushnet bullseye putters that need sresotoration on eBay.  I really enjoy working on bringing back the original finish. Brass is a very forgiving and easy metal to work with. Eventually I might start selling them but for now I enjoy the rewards of restoration. It is fun researching and reading the histories of these putters developers.

 I have developed my own "Putting Lab" in my office. I probably hit 100-200 putts daily. There's no question that has  improved my putting stroke and technique.

In terms of  the grips I have been changing the leather ones that have no company logos with a more modern rubber grip that I like. I am leaving the original Bullseye grips on  that are in decent shape. They definitely are not anything I would like to use. Too thin for me. 

Cool. Please post pictures.