On a more serious note...If you use the same shaft and just want to put a new head on, would you necessarily have to drill out the old epoxy in the shaft?
You abrade to give surface tension. You should also degrease. Tiny surface "grit" means the epoxy has more surface to bite. Think gecko feet or velco.
Mixing does matter- when one has air bubbles in the epoxy, it actually weakens the epoxy. In some circumstance, by alot.
The beads, or any other filler, give the epoxy "body" filling the space between shaft and hosel "better". You can use anything - I've used stainless steel in gunwork.
10min is a good middle ground. the faster the set time, the more brittle the epoxy.
Go Noles!
marbs34 1 month ago
what kind of epoxy should i use
daddycavefish 9 months ago in playlist Golf Reshafting
may aswell use semen
DenzBlad 10 months ago
Don't you need to spine/true iron shafts?
mesarock2vh 11 months ago
On a more serious note...If you use the same shaft and just want to put a new head on, would you necessarily have to drill out the old epoxy in the shaft?
theciskokidd 1 year ago
I like to smack my slick balls around while holding a long hard shaft with a big head that comes all together with some white milky stuff...mmmmm
theciskokidd 1 year ago
@momo671
You abrade to give surface tension. You should also degrease. Tiny surface "grit" means the epoxy has more surface to bite. Think gecko feet or velco.
jeffeosso 1 year ago
Couple comments - I mean them to be constructive
Mixing does matter- when one has air bubbles in the epoxy, it actually weakens the epoxy. In some circumstance, by alot.
The beads, or any other filler, give the epoxy "body" filling the space between shaft and hosel "better". You can use anything - I've used stainless steel in gunwork.
10min is a good middle ground. the faster the set time, the more brittle the epoxy.
Great vide
jeffeosso 1 year ago
what do you recommend to abrade a steel shaft?
momo671 1 year ago
it's good to see someone do clean work
liniluv1 2 years ago