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Post by Richie3Jack on Aug 20, 2011 20:09:57 GMT -5
Found a 'technique' at GolfSmith. They have it on a DVD that you can by for only $2. The DVD is very basic stuff, but they do discuss a simple ferrule installation technique that I found to work.
After you epoxy the hosel and the shaft...epoxy the inside of the ferrule as well. Just get the ferrule onto the tip of the shaft. Then stick the head onto the shaft and just push the head down the shaft. The ferrule will go down the shaft and is set to go...just wipe off the excess epoxy.
3JACK
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Post by rohlio on Aug 20, 2011 23:27:31 GMT -5
Found a 'technique' at GolfSmith. They have it on a DVD that you can by for only $2. The DVD is very basic stuff, but they do discuss a simple ferrule installation technique that I found to work. After you epoxy the hosel and the shaft...epoxy the inside of the ferrule as well. Just get the ferrule onto the tip of the shaft. Then stick the head onto the shaft and just push the head down the shaft. The ferrule will go down the shaft and is set to go...just wipe off the excess epoxy. 3JACK I use this technique however I always premeasure how far the ferrule should slide up the shaft to make sure the shaft is fully seated in the hosel of the club, then I take a piece of masking tape and wrap it around the shaft like a collar at that point. That way I know for sure that I have pushed it on far enough. Some ferrules are crazy tight and as such you could think you have pushed them all the way on but still have quite a bit to go. With my method you know for sure. |
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Post by Richie3Jack on Aug 21, 2011 12:22:34 GMT -5
Good idea.
3JACK
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Post by Richie3Jack on Apr 24, 2013 7:49:39 GMT -5
I finally found the easy way to install ferrules from another clubmaker.
Get a small, round rat-tail file and file down the inside of the ferrule.
Works like a charm.
3JACK
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