The off season is a good time to clean your clubs and doing other repairs and maintenance to equipment. There is also a good time to inventory what you take what does not and what you probably need to replace for next season.
When it comes to cleaning your clubs, you basically have two options. Take someone will do for you, for example, the pro shop - or do it yourself. While there are a lot of things I recommended to the pro shop, clean my clubs is something thatI want to do. Not only does it feel good after - just clean look great club - but also gives me a bit 'of tranquility to examine my club slowly and exactly what I missed something completely while playing season.
Golf Clubs
If you want to clean your clubs yourself, grab a few things and get to work. Need a bucket of clean clothes, a toothbrush or something similar, a bit 'mild detergent soap and some elbow grease.
For your irons:
Important Tip: Do notDip the club head into the bucket of water on their sleeves!
For new golfers, bushings, rings of black where the club meets the shaft.
Okay, let's go. Put a little 'hot water in the bucket, along with a small amount of soap. Do not use very hot water. Hot water can loosen nuts. Also, you only need enough water to the heads of your iron ... Do not cover the nuts!
Put your irons, club face down, sitting in the bucket and leave it for a while '. If you are willing toand of an old toothbrush, give the grooves a nice washing. Technically, the cleaning of the grooves is the most important part of the entire cleaning process. They need and want those grooves are clean so that they can do what they do when the impact of the ball is necessary.
Once it could be purified from the grooves, run the brush over the sole of the club and dust or dirt, remove the block in there. After completing this step, you must carefully with their headsclean water. A garden hose works well for them.
Use a clean, dry cloth, head the association. Make sure they are dry. You can also use the cloth to clean it up on the tree. Keep your clubs wet again in his pocket.
For your Woods:
Dive persimmon woods into water! Many people think that you never dive in water with metal woods. This tends to fade their shine, or so I've said.
My advice, and what I do is with a damp clothCloth on my persimmon woods to wipe them down and then I dry it immediately. I use the same old toothbrush I used the iron to clean the grooves on my woods (and again, this is the real reason that they are mainly for cleaning) and then I clean again.
Cleaning the grip:
If you have a unique set of grips, the following works pretty well. If you have special attacks, suggesting the seller to clean them. For the rest of us -
Put some 'hotThe water in the sink and add some dishsoap. You will need soap and water (and a lot of 'em) so give the soap bottle a good push. If you have a small mountain of foam, turn off the water. Dampen a cloth and wring it out. Then get some foam on the cloth. Use the cloth with soap and water to remove dust, oil, etc. from the handle. Turn on the water, hold the handle to flush the water, then dry the grip off. Do your clubs one at a time and make sure they are dry before being returned to thePocket.
If you find a place very difficult to clean, try some Windex on it. Clean and wash as before.
This is also a good time to verify the substance of your sockets. If you've seen some (or all) of the best days to think about replacement before the season opened.
How to clean the golf club
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