Jump to content
Check out the Spin Axis Podcast! ×
Note: This thread is 3862 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!

Recommended Posts

Posted
I've had my new callaway xr irons for 2 weeks now and noticed today that the ferrule is coming loose from the head on my 7 iron. Pressed it back in and it was fine for another few shots but came loose again. Is this an easy fix and should this come loose so quickly on new clubs?

  • Moderator
Posted

It shouldn't come loose. I'd take it back to where you bought the clubs or contact Callaway. They're known for their great customer service.

Mike McLoughlin

Check out my friends on Evolvr!
Follow The Sand Trap on Twitter!  and on Facebook
Golf Terminology -  Analyzr  -  My FacebookTwitter and Instagram 

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Posted
It shouldn't come loose. I'd take it back to where you bought the clubs or contact Callaway. They're known for their great customer service.

Thanks, I pressed it back in so I'm guessing I'll need to wait until it comes back out again to show then what I mean.


Posted
It's not a huge deal. Won't change the club at all. You could just super glue it back.

Colin P.

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Posted
It's not a huge deal. Won't change the club at all. You could just super glue it back.

It's just more annoying as I only recently got the clubs brand new. Guess that could happen any time?


Posted
It's not a huge deal. Won't change the club at all. You could just super glue it back.

The ferrule is a cosmetic feature of the golf club - it looks pretty, but doesn't influence performance. For clubsmiths, installing and finishing a ferrule adds about 20 minutes of labor time to each club you reshaft.

Some iron models don't have ferrules. Examples include...

* Ping irons - A majority of the models carry no ferrule. This includes G-series, i10 and i15, and S59.  (A number of the pre-2000 models also lacked ferrules, but I can't say if all lacked them).

* Callaway X-series... X-12 through X-22 (standard/ non-tour) had bore-through shafts with no ferrules (just a soft plastic ring where hosel met shaft). Below is original Callaway S2H2 model iron head.

In Callaway irons, the no-ferrule style ties to its S2H2 technology and bore-through shafts. Details:

Features & Benefits

These irons provide a golfer with considerably greater distance – with seemingly less effort – along with higher trajectory and increased backspin. They impart more positive head feel throughout the swing and better control of the ball at impact for greater confidence and more enjoyment. The "Short, Straight, Hollow Hosel" (S2H2) is a breakthrough Callaway Golf design that shortened the tradition hosel length, allowing weight to be moved lower and to the more useful perimeter area of the clubhead. The hollowed-out or Tru-Bore Technology is part of the S2H2 design and allows the shaft tip to extend through the clubhead to the sole, which improves feel and control.
http://www.callawaygolfpreowned.com/golf-clubs/iron-sets/irons-s2h2.html?cgid=iron-sets

Focus, connect and follow through!

  • Completed KBS Education Seminar (online, 2015)
  • GolfWorks Clubmaking AcademyFitting, Assembly & Repair School (2012)

Driver:  :touredge: EXS 10.5°, weights neutral   ||  FWs:  :callaway: Rogue 4W + 7W
Hybrid:  :callaway: Big Bertha OS 4H at 22°  ||  Irons:  :callaway: Mavrik MAX 5i-PW
Wedges:  :callaway: MD3: 48°, 54°... MD4: 58° ||  Putter:image.png.b6c3447dddf0df25e482bf21abf775ae.pngInertial NM SL-583F, 34"  
Ball:  image.png.f0ca9194546a61407ba38502672e5ecf.png QStar Tour - Divide  ||  Bag: :sunmountain: Three 5 stand bag

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Note: This thread is 3862 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!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Want to join this community?

    We'd love to have you!

    Sign Up
  • TST Partners

    PlayBetter
    Golfer's Journal
    ShotScope
    The Stack System
    FitForGolf
    FlightScope Mevo
    Direct: Mevo, Mevo+, and Pro Package.

    Coupon Codes (save 10-20%): "IACAS" for Mevo/Stack/FitForGolf, "IACASPLUS" for Mevo+/Pro Package, and "THESANDTRAP" for ShotScope. 15% off TourStriker (no code).
  • Posts

    • You might also consider a tune-up lesson. Check and see if anything in your set-up or basic swing is holding you back. I have been playing for more than five decades, but on occasion I've had to make swing tweaks due to age, loss of flexibility, etc. You don't have to reinvent your swing. A couple of static set-up changes might really help out.
    • Good advice. In general, you want to take whatever weight you are lifting to a couple of reps before failure, for muscle growth. There are other tactics for PT related stuff. I would trust your PT person.  For muscle growth, you can go like 30 reps to failure. It is tougher to gauge. Also, it takes 2x as long to do the same number of working sets per week if you are doing 15 instead. It is way less efficient, but your case is special because of the injury/aggravation to the hip. 
    • Several years ago I got paired with a twosome of golfers, one of which had a maybe 5-year-old son with him. The kid had a putter and a 7i with him, and on some holes he would drop a ball near the green, chip on, and putt. If the kid started to get distracted, the dad would ask, "Do you need to rest?" The kid would nod yes, and then take his dad's seat riding in the cart for a couple of holes. It was a slow day, and the kid was polite and friendly. We got through 18 just fine. (If it had been a crowded course day, I'm sure it would have been less pleasant.)
    • Caution for the seniors on weight training: Listen to your body. (I'm 75) I got a recent session with an orthopedist after a training-related injury. I put too much weight on a new resistance machine at the gym and ended up with bursitis in my left hip. Of course, it's the hip I dislocated back in 2023. I have my first physical therapy session tomorrow. I remarked that some days I can do 45 lbs. chest press - two sets - without much effort. But other days it drops down to 30 (😩) with just one set. (Complicating factor: I had digestive problems in this fall and lost about 20 lbs., with slip in muscle tone.) Orthopedist said that I want to feel some resistence, but that I should go with lots of reps with manageable weights rather than trying to set some sort of lift-pound record. I'm sure I'll get some refinements on lifting during tomorrow's PT.
    • Brora Royal Dornoch Nairn Cabot Highlands  Royal Aberdeen Trump International Cruden Bay
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.