cleaning the face of your driver

I use soap and water and an old soft toothbrush - works fine!

I use soap and water and an old soft toothbrush - works fine!

Same exact thing I do for all my clubs.

i swear ive heard somebody say that they use wd-40 to shine them up, am i wrong in this thought?

Ive always grabbed a bottle of windex and a soft brush to clean all of my clubs and it works fine.

Soapy water and a nylon bursh is all I use, seems to work fine. I clean the clubs after almost every round, though, so marks don't have a lot of time to sit.

I think I know what you're talking about. The little short, lines that appear all over your driver face?

If that's the case, then there's not much you can do other than take a little metal polish and try and buff them out.

They're scratches caused by sandy range balls. This is one reason why I ALWAYS wipe and dry every range ball I hit with a wet towel before teeing it up with my driver. If nothing else it helps slow me down a little.

So I've got that going for me, which is good. ;)

I live right across the street from my local course and beleive it or not i use the ball washer and it's towel. I then use the nylon part of my brush to get the debris between the grooves. Then i use the solution on the towel to wipe them down followed by a towel i keep in my bag to dry them.

I use Crisco............ Just kidding

Don't use Crisco, you will hit your driver straight and then golf wouldn't be any fun.

Seriously, those marks you are talking about, don't worry, just keep hitting balls, they seem to wear off after a couple of weeks if you keep swinging.

I have noticed it too, they come adn go.

I generally don't sweat the marks that much, but if I really do want to get the clubs clean, I found that one of those Mr. Clean Magic Erasers (actually, I have the Bounty branded one) works really fast. If you haven't seen one before, it's a sort of a very light sponge. I don't believe it has any cleaner or chemicals in it. You get it wet, squeeze out the water so it's damp, then rub lightly on the clubface. The roughness of the sponge appears to be what's doing the cleaning.

Use warm water, dish soap and nylon brush for all clubheads and rubber grips.

agree with the post above. keeps those clubs looking new.

A cloth.

Astro Shield auto polish...good for crowns too...

a nylon brush and 'fantastic' brand cleaner

Use warm water, dish soap and nylon brush for all clubheads and rubber grips.

i use an old tooth brush on my chrome irons and then i use a old tooth brush that i cuz the brissles down to make the brush firm to get in to grooves or to clean the bottom or face of my driver 3 wood or hybrid

McGuiar's Car Cleaner Wax....(Same great wax I use on my car)

Rubbing alcolhol and a cotton ball/alcohol wipes. Cleans off tee marks, ball compression marks, dirt. Quick, and the alcohol wipes fit in the bag.

I use a tooth brush, warm water and soap. I use the free tooth brushes I get from my dentist after every teeth cleaning. Every six months I get a new one. The free mouth wash sample he gives me takes off tee marks on my driver and irons too. My clubs smell sooooo good...unlike my breath.

Bad Breath Golfer

to clean my face I use WD-40 with steel wool. If you use the right stuff it looks brand new almost but dont do it a lot because I have heard it can ruin the shine one the face.

I was told by this club maker that if you set your clubs heads in WD-40 it will make cleanup 5 times as fast because nothing will stick to them. He said this is great if you practice on mats. I have never had the nuts to try it.

to clean my face I use WD-40 with steel wool. If you use the right stuff it looks brand new almost but dont do it a lot because I have heard it can ruin the shine one the face.

Does anyone use WD-40 for those "non-shining" clubs, like Cleveland CG2/4 ? The WD-40 is just so powerful to clean that I don't dare to try it on my CG2. Maybe the black pearl CG10 is a good start.

They're scratches caused by sandy range balls. This is one reason why I ALWAYS wipe and dry every range ball I hit with a wet towel before teeing it up with my driver. If nothing else it helps slow me down a little.

That must lead to some strange looks and long range sessions. I have to say I admire your dedication. I bet it really helps with resale.