Amen. I have the same tubing cutter, bought several decades ago. A Sears Craftsman and so old it's marked "MADE IN USA."

Paul Blackshaw that is a great tip. I just plain forgot. Yes we used to do that but the saw was new and cut easily. Well done and thanks for the tip

@@McGolf How big of an issue is it, if the shaft does splinter a bit? I had it happen on the grip end of a 2i I threw a graphite shaft in. Splintering was probably 1/4" inch wide, and 2.5-3" long. I put a real light layer of epoxy over it hoping that would stop it from getting worse.

@Paulonbass75 I usually clean up my cuts with a sanding block and can keep within 1/16" of my desired length.

on steel yes

Glad you like them!

only apply heat to the hosel, a little at a time until the head pulls off. That shouldn't be hot enough to melt the ferrule. Also good to have extra ferrules on hand.

100 is a good grit for that work

Glenn Watson that is a common perception for wedges and can work well. Before those changes are made you might want to consider lie angles and sole grinds

First Lie angle is determined dynamically,and is a relationship with the length of the club. for a shorter golfer, certainly shorter clubs are warranted unless you have an extraordinarily flat swing plane. if not when you cut the shaft to the PROPER length the lie angle may just to you. once you find the right length then test for the lie for the clubs to work their best

McGolf Custom Clubs Thank you I appreciate your advice I will take that into consideration. Keep up the good work.

I also forgot to mention, how do I know how much to take off of my shaft? Like I said I am 5’5” and my wrist to floor measurement is 31.50”

@@vins8690 I am the same measurements as you. I’m 5’5 and pretty stocky body. Did you ever figure out what worked best for you? It’s been 2 years since you posted this comment, but I wanted to see what ended up working best for you

@@killermaster16000 I basically followed a sizing chart. I went on google I believe taylormade had a custom golfer size chart and they tell you how much to take off. I needed around an inch off each club. I’d double check to see if they have a size chart or any company and try to go by that. I no longer have my clubs when I did that since it was two years ago, but my new ones are now professionally fitted. The clubs I customized were actually great and I played so well with, I was actually shocked at how good of a job I did. Hope this helps.

I would put them all on the floor and check it...maybe the parts from where it goes small to big( length wise) are longer on a 3 compared to a 6. So you might have to cut it from the bottom to get it right.

you could use the same shaft HOWEVER it would need to be tipped more to get the right flex which may or may not need a extension depending on length afterwards..

I don't deal with Cleveland sorry

Eric Bolton the foot petal is attached to my cut off wheel from golf works. It came as a unit

Aaron Bae a simple clamp and vice will do the job

@@McGolf Thank you.

THe cleanest way would be to contact CG and ask for a set of heavier weight to install in place of the originals. Tell them you are weighting to a 44.5" driver.

as long as it gets around the tube you should be good. You just wont have the torque for turning it easily

Darrell Pace the angle grinder with an abrasive wheel is best

I used a edge grinder on a steal shaft.

I rather you didnt. The cure or break point would not be compatible. you can get some one time applications at goflworks

I use 3m DP 810 or 420 black either works well

The too would work

Clayton Keibler the standard wheel that fits

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g9V9n89nm8jGmKs.html

Heat well, I us an awl to spin the weight around then tap the weight out.

I suppose you could but the grip would also be small. I would not recommend it

@@McGolf I am not a big guy and my hands are pretty small( kids size), also not that rich to buy 7 new grips. I am probably the poorest talented golfer in the world...lol Everything I have I got for free. Clubs, bag and trolley so that was pretty cool. But those Nike CCI's I have are just a tad too long.

Only off the butt end unless you want to stiffen the shaft which is not the case normally.

You first trim for flex ( typically from the tip) then the trim for length after install on the butt

flex not lie is not physically changed but your new stance to the ball may require an adjustment

shortening a club stiffens the shaft, extending it softens it. Will also affect swingweight. Every 1/2" is worth 3 swingweight points

I know when I sat this someone will pop up and say yes they did it. However, I dont recommend it. the knife on the cutter IS NOT sharp enough. I have seen some very bad results when others have tried it.

@@McGolf thanks for the quick reply. Maybe a Dremel with a cutoff wheel? I'll mess around with it

@@MrTumorHumorthat is a great alternative and should be pretty quick

Ill have to do a video on that to explain thanks

yes, shortending 1/2" drops swingweight by 3 pts and stiffens the shaft

Jack Cobbold what won’t work

The balance of the club before you cut it is perfect but when you cut it the weight which is in the shaft is messed up which means the balance of the club will be wrong

yep as i explained a second or later