Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app! It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
Last Summer I took a stack of Wizards (mostly PWP, Soft and Fossil/Fossil-Fuel) and tossed them on my roof, exposing them to weeks worth of sun and elements. Kind of a fast track way of "seasoning" them. The result was a Wizard that retained the stiffness, but acquired this crazy tacky-when-wet...
Sorry, guys. Someone bumped this bad boy up, and all of the sudden I am getting PMs. Most of everything has sold. I do plan on reposting another sale thread soon though. Thanks, everyone!
Yes, I do.
Started with a DGA Mach Lite 7 years ago. The fabric started to shred, and in turn the exposed metal started to shred my putters. Upgraded to the best basket on the market; Innova Discatcher Pro.
I'm the opposite. I go to lengths so that there's no one specific spot on my putters where my hand *has* to be or *can't* be, so I can putt. Some of those lengths include trimming down knicks or light sanding of rough spots. But, at the same time, I'm not critical when the putter isn't uniform...
I'm looking forward to see what happens over the next few months with my little experiment. I will say that I liked then laying flat on the roof. A little more intention on them "seasoning" evenly and no worries about misshapened flight plate due to them resting on one another. But, then again...
I've recently seen some Wizard DISCussion in a thread sorta about Wizards; thought I'd revive this thread with a DISCovery I had this summer with my Wizards.
A little backstory about me and my journey with Wizards...
I used to putt with Wizards. I had switched from KC Pros Aviars to Wizards in...