Laura asks…
The current data I have tells me that BeCu has a hardness of HRC 45 while SS is HRB 85. Conversion says that SS then has a hardness of HRC 4. I just assumed that SS was harder than Copper Beryllium. Maybe I am wrong? Any insight? Thank you!
It is possible to have copper alloys that are harder than steel. The copper is likely aged and cold rolled, and the steel is probably an Austenitic grade or it is annealed.
Donald asks…
What is the best thing to use on them to make them look really clean and add a shine to them
Not sure, so check with your local golf shop, but I think I have heard Coca-Cola works wonders...
George asks…
Copper alloy and stainless steel alloy are two different metals. As a result there are different qualities to the clubs. The beryllium is combined with the copper, so that it will wear better and give it more strength. The stainless steel is compounded to prevent rust and wear.
Maria asks…
I have heard the best way is dipping the head into a small bucket of Coca-Cola and letting it sit for a while i dunno. '
If the grooves on the face are clean, don't bother with anything else.. The copper tarnished look is the beauty of the club. If you wish to do anything else look for the liquid stuff you put on the copper clad cookwear. It may clean it and it may spoil the effect.
Mandy asks…
they have a graphite shaft and are in good, but used, condition.
Here is a good place to find that out... Http://valueguide.pga.com/index.php
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