Monark Golf

  High-MOI driver heads used to be a niche idea, but newer mainstream models — especially TaylorMade’s 2024 Qi10 series — have made this head design much more popular and widely available. So if you build golf clubs and a customer wants a driver that’s very stable and forgiving, you have better choices today than you did before!   But what exactly does high MOI mean for your build decisions?   A high-MOI head is more stable, so you can adjust weight and CG without messing up the club’s swingweight or feel.   A higher-MOI head doesn’t twist as easily, even when you change the internal or external weighting. That keeps the face angle more consistent for players who miss around the edges of the face. It also means your shaft choices won’t affect face stability as much, so the club stays more predictable through impact.   Practically, a higher-MOI head allows you to build for: ·        More stable face delivery withou...

  If the epoxy bond between the head and shaft fails, the face angle or loft may shift slightly at impact, so shots can come off-line or lose distance. And if the bond fails completely (knock on wood), the clubhead could fly off during a swing — that’s a real safety hazard for the golfer and anyone nearby. A strong epoxy for golf clubs keeps the clubhead firmly attached and won’t weaken when exposed to temperature changes or moisture. You can use it for almost any club-building or repair job — fixing loose heads, installing shafts, assembling full sets, or reinforcing parts made from graphite, steel, titanium, or plastics. What are the most trusted brands when it comes to epoxy for golf clubs? ·        Hardman Extra Fast Shafting Epoxy - This epoxy comes in small, single-use packets that make mixing easy. Each packet has just enough for one or two clubs, so it’s convenient for quick repairs. It sets in about five minutes and dries clear without ...

  Are the best golf grips rubber or corded? These two styles feel very different in the hands. When should you use rubber grips? Rubber grips are often the best golf grips if you usually play in dry or moderate conditions. They blend natural and synthetic rubber compounds to give you a tacky, comfortable feel while still being durable. Many of them use surface patterns that are designed to improve traction without feeling rough. Rubber grips soften the shock you feel at impact, so your hands don’t get tired or sore even if you practice a lot or hit off hard turf. One note: Keep your rubber grips clean. Dirt and oils can reduce their tackiness over time! When should you use cord grips? Cord grips are often the best golf grips for those who: ·        Play often in wet or humid weather ·        Sweat heavily during rounds ·        Prefer a firm, textured grip with maximum contro...