Further "cold setting" for loft adjustment is always possible. I have also glued in an extension to the other end and now have a very long shaft in need of cutting to size.Įven in this pre-finished condition the club gives a real sense of confidence and I think the accidental loft adjustment seems just about right. I have removed the original shaft and replaced that with a shaft left over from a 4i who's head had snapped off at the hosel. The lost or discarded putter must have made its way to the clubhouse's lost and found, and given out to me as a loaner.Īnyway, given the recent interest in arm lock putters, I thought I would use the loft adjusted putter head to good use. The shaft was loose and I am guessing somehow the putter had been run over by something, bending the head and adding loft. On closer inspection later, it became apparent that the putter had suffered damage. When I returned the club at the end of the round the pro shop guy said just keep it. During the round I noticed this putter had an enormous amount of loft, but it worked well enough for me that day. I had borrowed this putter from a local club when I left my putter in another bag. I started out with a very used Wilson Harmonized putter.
Thanks for the input and help.Well hoobalin, I too am building an arm grip putter - on the cheap, as an experiment - and because it is winter and I need to find something golf related to do. If I get around to doing it, I'll post some pics. part of the plan would be to get an arm-lock grip from SS.
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