The summer season is coming up quick and the golfers are gearing up for the many rounds of golf to be had on their favorite courses. What’s one important thing you need to start a good day on the golf course? Golf clubs! It is essential that you have a set of golf clubs that are clean, in great shape and protected from damage.
Here are 5 ways you can help keep your clubs clean and protected:
1. Store clubs properly: If you do not have room inside your home, try storing them in a garage or shed where there is some shelter from the elements.
2. Use head covers: Many bags now come with head covers included, but if yours does not, make sure to get some! Head covers protect your club’s heads from banging against each other or other objects and potentially damaging them.
3. Clean grips frequently: Over time, grips become worn down by dirt and oil transfer from your hands and eventually need to be replaced. However, keeping them cleaned as much as possible will help them last longer between replacement periods.
4. Clean shafts periodically: Shafts are made of either steel or graphite and can corrode over time if exposed to water or dirt for too long. Keeping your shafts in good
Keeping your clubs clean and in good condition is important. Not only will keeping them clean help them look like new, but it also helps protect against rust which can make your clubs last longer.
Here are 5 simple ways you can keep your clubs clean:
Clean your grips with soap and water before each round of golf. Dampen a soft rag and use mild dish soap to wash down the grips. Dry off with a towel or rag. This removes any dirt or debris buildup that may cause friction on your hands during the round
Use a club brush to clean off dirt, mud and grass clip from the face of your club head.
This will help prevent rusting while also making sure you have a smooth face when striking the ball. Using a club brush will also help clean out grooves which can get clogged up with grass, mud or even blood if you hit yourself while playing golf!
Club brushes are inexpensive and can be found at most pro shops, sporting goods stores (Golf Galaxy), or online stores like Amazon.com and eBay for less than $10.00 USD.
Clean and condition leather grips by using saddle soap every few months on them to keep them from drying out over time due to sweat/moisture from your hands during
If you are like most golfers, you may not pay that much attention to how clean your clubs are. If they work, they work, right? Well, keeping your clubs clean can help them last longer and may even improve your game. But the first step is to make sure you are doing it right.
We will show you the five most important steps to cleaning and protecting your clubs in this article so keep reading.
1. Use a brush to loosen dirt from grooves
Begin by using a nylon brush to loosen dirt and debris from the grooves of your clubs. They will likely get dirty every time you play so it is important to do this step every few times you use them. You can buy brushes that attach to the end of your club or an independent one with a long handle.
2. Use warm water and dish soap
Once you have loosened all of the dirt, take an old rag and soak it in warm water mixed with mild dish soap. Rub down each club with the rag as well as the head cover until all of the dirt is gone. Then rinse each club off with clean water, taking care not to let any soap get left behind on the face or shaft of each club. Make sure the whole club is dry before
You may be surprised to find out that there are many ways to take care of your golf clubs, but the simplest and most common ones are not being done.
Here are five tips for keeping your clubs in top condition:
1. Wipe your clubs down after every use.
2. Remove grime from grooves with a golf club brush (nylon or brass).
3. Use a damp cloth or towel to remove debris from the club face.
4. Polish the shaft with a soft cloth after each use.
5. Store your clubs in their original head covers when not in use, or in a golf bag specifically designed for traveling with golf clubs.
1. Clean Your Grip
A grip that is dirty can make it difficult to hold the club properly and could result in a poor shot. Keeping the grip clean is important to your golf game and helps your clubs last longer. The best way to clean them is with a towel or rag and warm water. Take the time to really get the dirt off. Even though you may not see it, dirt can build up over time and impact your ability to use the club effectively. Use a toothbrush to clean under crevices of the grip if needed.
1. Club head covers
When you are playing golf, the club head is prone to get hit and damaged by other clubs in your bag. The best way to protect them is by using head covers. You can find affordable sets of these covers at most sporting goods stores or online. Most come with a driver cover, iron covers, and a putter cover. Try to get club head covers that fit well on the clubs so they will stay in place while you are carrying them.
2. Golf bag
For longer lasting clubs, you need a good golf bag. There are many types of bags but most of them have pockets for storage and dividers for organizing your clubs. If you plan on walking the course, then choose one that has a strap and is lightweight. For cart users, look for one that sits on the cart easily and allows for the position of the clubs to be easily seen.
3. Cleaning brush
Keeping your clubs clean is important for maintaining their look and performance. Use a nylon cleaning brush to remove dirt from grooves after every round or at least once a week if you play more often than that. Be sure not to use too much pressure when brushing as it’s possible to remove the protective coating on the club and decrease its lifespan
**1. Wipe Clubs Clean After Every Round**
This is an easy step that many people either forget about or don’t even know. After every round of golf, you should wipe your clubs down with a clean towel to prevent dirt and grime from building up on the club face and shaft.
**2. Use a Club Brush**
This one is pretty self-explanatory, but a club brush is great for getting stubborn dirt out of the grooves on your irons and wedges. You can find these brushes in any golf shop or online store for under $10 and they are well worth their investment.
**3. Avoid Hitting Rocks**
This kind of goes without saying, but the more you hit rocks the more likely it is that you’ll chip or scratch the paint off your club face, which can ultimately cause rusting over time (even if your clubs have a stainless steel face). In addition to this, hitting rocks with your driver can cause damage to the face and also lead to mis-hits and loose screws in the head of the club itself.
**4. Don’t Leave Your Clubs In The Back Seat Of Your Car On A Hot Day**
Try not to leave your