GloriousGlory

I just removed a couple and boy that was difficult but I think I got it down. Turn on the air compressor and twist the grips until the contact cement breaks. I saw that it ripped some of the tape underneath which I assume is stuck under the grip. Shouldn't matter much, but at first I thought the grips were ruined.

So after four rounds I took a look at my irons which I installed the grips on with contact cement. I had a few that twisted from the top of the grip but the rest stayed centered without any sign of moving. I'll try adding more contact cement. Maybe add some on the top of the shaft as well as inside the grip and try again on the ones that are twisting.

Thanks I'm taking your word for it and trying it out. Will report back!

Last question. When you put the contact cement in the grip, blow it on, then when you need to take it off, is the cement on the masking tape or stuck hidden inside the grip itself? Do you put more on when you reinstall it?

What brand contact cement do you use? I just picked up some athletic tape because I've also read that this works, but if that doesn't contact cement is my last resort

Hey I know this is a bit of an old post, but I've been trying to use my jumbomax with air. When I tried this last year I gave up because they all twisted on me, but anytime I need to make a modification to the clubs it costs a lot to replace. I've tried hair spray and two layers on blue tape, still twists. I'm out of ideas but saw you use contact cement. Does that really keep it from twisting? You're able to still pop off the grip with air afterwards also?

There's something called load cell creeping. I've talked to the designer of the product and apparently that's very normal behavior. So once you set the club into the device and get a read out, that's pretty much it. If you let it sit there the swing weight will continue going up which is confusing, but just know the initial read out is the correct result.

I play jumbomax ultra lite in extra small and they're so much bigger than any midsize I've ever tried. I like them a lot and play them on every single club. The reason I'm replying is to let you know the jumbo might be a lot larger than you're expecting, so keep that in mind. I've even read users who can no longer fit their clubs in their bag without snags because of them.

I've had mine for a while now. I like it a lot but there are definitely some quirks about it you'll get used to once you get it.

Thanks for the input! 1. Yes, I would agree that if anyone uses epoxy on the ferrules this method is unlikely to work. It would probably do damage to your shafts by doing any kind of twisting like that. The custom ferrules I use from BB&F are so tight that no epoxy is really needed other than the excess that seeps out from the club head. 2. I didn't even think of this damaging my shafts. If anything, I figured it would just stretch out the ferrule a bit, but that is a good point of caution. The amount of space I created between the ferrule and hosel was enough for the shaft extractor I use.

I don't know if this helps, but I'm a big Titleist fan and was looking into the 150s. The fitter had me try several different irons including the Srixon line up. He ended up fitting me in the zxi7's which should be between the t150 and t100's. These things look and feel incredible! You should really consider giving them a try if you haven't yet. Best, Glory

I couldn’t find much information on how to save golf ferrules, especially with graphite shafts. I saw a few comments about pouring hot water on them or applying heat, but I tried my own method that might be even simpler. The last time I switched clubs I ended up melting/cutting off my ferrules and definitely regretted it. This time, I wanted to try something different and it turns out it was pretty easy, assuming there is no epoxy behind the ferrule. Hope this video helps!