Brampton Technology, LTD. Epoxy PRO-FIX 5&10 Rapid Cure - Golf Club Repair.85 Ounces

I was hesitant to use this product when I purchased it to add extensions to golf shafts. So I went to a well-known golf store and bought a two-part epoxy from them. The mixing stick with leftover epoxy, on the other hand, remained tacky after 36 hours. I installed an extension in the following shaft - I chose to work with pro-forma invoices. 5 repairs 10 epoxy. This product cures quickly; the glue was very thick and dry to the touch after an hour and 55 minutes. This is a fantastic product that cures quickly!br>br>On October 3, 2019, I purchased two more containers to extend the lengths of two new putters I had purchased. To date, the previous club modifications utilizing this epoxy have proven to be successful. This is going to be my go-to recipe. to the product in regards to any necessary club repairs or modifications.

Brylee Kirby

| Jan 19, 2021

This appears to be a good product; however, because it sets up quickly, you must work quickly and limit yourself to one or two clubs at a time, each of which must be fully prepared before the genie is released from the syringe. br>br>Storage and waste are two common issues with shafting epoxies; this one solves the storage issue with a clever cap that, unfortunately, does not come with instructions. I've been building and reshafting clubs for twenty years, but it took me a few minutes to notice that one side of the cap has tiny interior prongs that must be inserted into the two syringe tubes. I was working in a dimly lit environment and didn't notice them inside the black cap, which has depressions on both sides that are just large enough to suggest that the cap could be worn either way. That is not the case. The manufacturer or seller should have stated this on the package, which contains a lot of information that no one needs to know. br>br>I've noticed that the syringe tubes continue to flow copiously after the plunger stops working in two different uses, so you'll need to quickly turn the thing upside down when you've used up all of the product before attempting to replace the cap. I wasted at least as much product as I needed on each occasion, which is inconvenient but not critical given that we're dealing with pennies. br>br>Overall, I believe this epoxy is superior to the two long-standing suppliers' offerings. Once you get the hang of it, the cap is a lot better. I've recently had several instances where the establishment cap has come apart before the syringe has been used half way. I got into the habit of replacing it with tiny metal screws, which worked fine but were a pain in the neck.

Anakin Good

| Nov 05, 2021

There should be enough for 4 to 5 clubs. My PW needed a new shaft, and it set up perfectly according to the instructions. Work quickly and everything will be fine. I took it out the next morning with no problems; I'm sure you could use hardware store epoxy, but proceed with caution. Tensile strength should always be taken into consideration. I think. Anyway, this stuff is a lot more durable than the stuff I had from the local hardware store, so I think it was a good choice.

Mia NICHOLLS

| Sep 15, 2021

My Mitsu shaft now has its first driver adapter. I got the scoop from a YouTube video, which was fairly simple. I didn't need the beads because it appears that people can use this stuff without them, but if you want to use it like a pro, you'll need them for even setting. br>br>I prepped everything, dispensed enough, and liberally applied it to both surfaces.

Raylan Sherman

| Nov 05, 2021

It is extremely simple to operate. I sanded the paint off the tip of a new Aldila shaft and inserted it into the shaft adapter with the help of a wooden skewer. After 6 rounds, I let it sit for the night and had no problems. I'd never done anything like this before, and it didn't take much time or effort.

Ellis Hurst

| Oct 18, 2021

An adapter for a golf driver club was installed with the epoxy. It was simple to work with the material. Because I only used a small amount of the product, I liked the resealing method for the unused portion. It may be necessary to store the club for an extended period of time until the next club requires shaft and adapter repair or upgrades.

Julian McCormick

| Apr 20, 2021

I've been repairing and making clubs for over 20 years and have a lot of experience with them. This is the first time I've used an epoxy product that didn't perform as expected. There was no information (that could be read) and the closure cap was insufficient to seal the open tube. br>This product should not be used.

Liv Robbins

| Nov 12, 2021

After 7- I've had no problems with it in 8 rounds of golf, and I recently used it to repair a braided belt. This is an excellent item.

Heaven Norman

| Oct 25, 2021