Used Ping G2i Craz-e Putter Right-handed Online Deals

They don’t have a release date yet, but If the Irons and Woods come out this month, maybe for December it will come out

Keep checking the Ping website for updates, I’m sure it won’t be long with the introduction of the G10 line.

I don’t know about the putter, but I would imagine so. Ping’s G10
s and I10′s came out on Sept. 1st.

$ 30

Most shafts can be removed, however Ping makes it very complicated to replaced their shaft.
Most putters have a hosel that the shaft slides directly into, and is then glued in place. Ping actually has a ball bearing in the hosel that the shaft then fits over, making it very difficult to re-shaft without sending it back to Ping. If you do send it back, they will remove the old shaft and install a completely new shaft and ball fitting. The best reason for Ping to do this with their putters is it ensures that you have to send the club back to them (at their fee) for replacement parts. Pretty sneaky, huh?
Now on any other standard club, you simply apply direct heat to a clamped clubhead until the glue breaks loose. However you have to be really careful with drivers these days as many of the carbon crowns will actually melt if you heat the head.
Best to trust shaft work these days to certified repair centers or simply back to the manufacturers, as graphite shafts, specialized ferrules and carbon components have made things very tricky.

yup

same approach as any metal. metal polish consisting of various grits and time. u can use a polishing wheel or ball to get the shine to come out. be patient and dont dig too far into the metal. a small amount at a time will yield the best results.

Believe it or not WD-40 is an excellent cleaner of a lot of things especially metals. Before you clean it though I’d make sure it’s not a collectible. If it is then I think cleaning it may de-value the putter.

Open a can of coke or Pepsi pour it in a plastic 32 ounce cup or bowl and set the putter in it over night. The next day you can clean it up.

I’d say don’t fudge with it. The coloring you discuss is considered patina. The natural process of metal aging. A lot of collectors prefer this natural coloring. You could be cleaning off value. Some Ping putters from that era are worth more than others. Made in Scottsdale is worth more than made in Phoenix. Sometimes a lot more. So I’d suggest not polishing. If you absolutely must…take it to a reputable club repair person and have it refinished proper. It can be made to look brand new. Usually either sandblasting or buffing depending on model, metal etc.

jewelry cleaner