Yep, i do that in most of my videos. I did this without since most dont have access to blasting.

@@bradreef I'll have to watch a few other videos this was my first one of yours looking into doing mine had them 15 years need a nice sanding and polishing

Depends. I usually only worry about the face condition. Also, scratches in plated wedges won't look as good if removed.

​@@bradreefto me the bottom club looks most rough but idk if I can buff it out etc Also the scratches are on the face

100- 120 then 220

i do at times. i didnt to show the angles and where i filmed

You basically will need to remove the plating, or it won't refinish well. I avoid chrome plating at all costs on wedges.

I have a video on refinishing a plated wedge. It is a different process for sure.

You can definitely cut the grooves to deep and make the club illegal. That is why i really dont do much groove work. That is also why i use the smallest blade on the groove sharpener. I measured the width and it didnt risk making them too wide

The way I see it is, when the PGA issues me a tour card, I'll worry about if my clubs are legit.

@@leenagel3605 there’s always one guy. People worried about PGA tour competition rules get free new clubs from sponsors. They damn sure didn’t watch this video. JFC.

The micro milling adds some spin but minimal. Manufacturers (imo) add it because they cant do anything more with grooves. Grooves are there to remove debris and allow the ball to interact with a level face. I also believe that with a refinished face you can get all the spin you need. Obviously a fresh brand new wedge will spin a little more, however, a good ball matters more on short shots.

You can also buy a media blaster from Harbor Freight and hit the grooved surface to create some texture.