Scratch Golf is a premium golf equipment manufacturer dedicated to providing golfers with wedges and irons available in an unprecedented five different grind options. Designed and hand crafted by Chief Design Engineer and Master Grinder Jeff McCoy, the "JLM" series wedges are truly unique in how they help golfers make the solid contact required to "hit it close".
In addition to their unique grind options, Scratch Golf Clubs offer outstanding feel due to the use of forged 1018 Super Soft Carbon Steel. Scratch Golf Clubs are the softest wedges and irons available in golf today.
Scratch Golf's Tour Department has built wedges for players on all PGA Tours. Over the past two seasons, Scratch Golf has become the fastest growing wedge on the PGA's Nationwide Tour. In addition to its "JLM" Series, Scratch Golf also makes available to the public its complete Tour Department experience. Whether a golfer opts for the Tour inspired JLM Series or whether they get their wedges or irons through the Scratch Golf Tour Department, nothing else compares to Scratch Golf Clubs.
See the difference at www.scratchgolf.com
@NationalGolfCompany nice try but youre wrong
PRFOOTBALL3 9 months ago
Scratch wedges will positively change your game. You will give your Cleveland and Titleist Vokeys away.
NationalGolfCompany 1 year ago
the first wheel is probably like a p800 the next is like p2000
Moncantha 2 years ago
i used a dremmel
auburn722 2 years ago
Pal thats awesome Don White is the best. The founder (Ari) of Scratch Golf actually had Don make him a set back in 2003.
pdlj77 2 years ago
I watched Don White at Macgregor grind all of my irons just like that over a period of 2 days as he made my irons for me. Looked just like that.
pal51961 3 years ago
Where do you get that kind of grinding machine? Does the wheel have a rubber layer?? what grit do you use
finchi5 3 years ago
Great insight! Seeing it done there in person is an absolutely great experience too...
bogeycentral 3 years ago
Brilliant.....Good insight and informative
pp141251 4 years ago
Yeah that isn't a problem. When bending a club to 64 it increases the bounce and gives more options to the grinder. Of course you can always talk to Ari at Scratch Golf about building a custom wedge.
triplebogey16 4 years ago