I'd like to regroove a few of my irons but not sure how to go about it. Should I take them to a golf store and have them do it or can I purchase a tool that will do the job?
I'd like to regroove a few of my irons but not sure how to go about it. Should I take them to a golf store and have them do it or can I purchase a tool that will do the job?
I thought this was a post about Scott D.?
a 16 penny nail and a 10# sledge should do the trick.
YWIA
one day
I got my regroove on about half an hour ago.
Not that it matters to most golfers but usually a regrooving means extending the grooves' dimensions past what is allowed by USGA rules. Again, not that it matters unless you play in USGA events or you're on the PGA tuhr. Just sayin.
I always wondered what would happen if you had big fat crazy-sharp grooves, other than more backspin (?)
more backspin and less distance. The ball would spin more which would make it climb higher and carry shorter.
I'd send them off to have them regrooved, but only if they are really in bad shape.
I taste terrific.
Don't be scared...it's just metal.
[Bruce]Just get new irons.[/Bruce]
Good question......I've worn out the sweet spot on all my irons; now it's just a smooth circle the size of a golf ball right in the middle.
you could just get the "spin doctor" wedge system. most excellent ball action and legal in most events
I don’t know if the block on that last one was due to low trajectory or if the guys up front didn’t hold their ground well enough. I’m not convinced it matters. We have every reason to believe the ball could have gone through the uprights and the refs would have signaled first down Oregon. - D.E.
I know 10,000 Days had a different sound, but I wouldn't go so far as to say it is "regrooving"...I think they still had some of the old school Tool sound on the new cd...
Originally Posted by C&CDean
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