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Posted
Soaking them in Coke? Whats the purpose of that? Just curious.

Buffing wheel and buffing compound will help if the scratches are not gouged through or deep into the chrome.

"You can live to be a hundred if you give up all the things that make you want to live to be a hundred." Woody Allen
My regular pasture.


Posted

I use the wet/dry towel method on the course. You gotta keep your grooves clean during the round.

Once winter comes to Ohio (even though we play all year round if it is above freezing and there is no snow on the ground), I fill up the down stairs bathroom sink (so I can watch the golf channel on my BIG screen TV) with warm soapy water and clean the head, and then use Comet (R) cleanser (the powder stuff) on the grips with a nylon brush, with a warm water rinse.

Don't forget your grips Gals and Guys. Clean grips are more important than shiny heads....


Posted
Soaking them in Coke? Whats the purpose of that? Just curious.

Coke is actually a pretty good chrome cleaner. Which kind of makes you wonder why we would drink it! I don't think it will repair major scratches, but if they are just surface scratches it will probably clean them up so they aren't as noticeable.

In myBagBoy Revolver: HiBore XL 10.5° ⢠HiBore 3W ⢠Halo 2i, 3i & 4i
MX900 5-PW ⢠MP-R 52-07° & 58-10° ⢠Studio Select Squareback 1

Carl Spackler: This is a hybrid. This is a cross of Kentucky Bluegrass, Featherbed Bent, and Northern California Sensemilia. The amazing stuff...


Posted
Buffing wheel and buffing compound will help if the scratches are not gouged through or deep into the chrome.

Coke is actually a pretty good chrome cleaner. Which kind of makes you wonder why we would drink it! I don't think it will repair major scratches, but if they are just surface scratches it will probably clean them up so they aren't as noticeable.

Thanks guys for the info.

I'm gonna try the "coke" method and see what happens. Hopefuuly that will do away with some srcathes. If that doesnt work I will break out the buffer wheel.

Posted
Thanks guys for the info.

Anything that is semi acidic (vinegar, coke, etc) will polish up chrome and some other metals pretty nicely. But that is why coke is so bad for your teeth as well.

Vinegar works better but I just can't stand the smell. I'm a chem teacher so I got some tricks up my sleeves.

What's in my sweet Sun Mountain Bag
Driver: 10.5 SuperQuad
3-Wood: Burner
5-Wood: G10
Hybrids: 23 26 Gold Pro Irons: Slingshot 6-A Wedge: 54 & 58 Scratch  Putter: White Ice #1 Gotta have balls: Vapor


Posted

You mean I am supposed to clean them? Now that explains a lot.

Although they are usually pretty clean after I fish them out of the water hazard.

Also, if coke works, what about diet coke? My clubs are on a low carb diet...I don't want them getting all fat like that driver.

  • Upvote 1

Posted
I clean my grips with alcohol .
I just use water and a nylon brush for the heads and grooves.

I think I will start trying the wet towel method on the course like others have mentioned.

Golf is the cruelest game, because eventually it will drag you out in front of the whole school, take your lunch money and slap you around. ~Rick Reilly, "Master Strokes," Sports Illustrated


Note: This thread is 6359 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

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