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Who mills Byron Morgan heads


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Interesting thread for sure. What about Artisan Golf and how their putters are crafted from start to finish?

 

Artisan definitely starts w a block not a premilled blank.

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Ari Techner
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Interesting thread for sure. What about Artisan Golf and how their putters are crafted from start to finish?

 

Artisan definitely starts w a block not a premilled blank.

 

Ari - about how long does it take to Mill a quality head starting with a block of steel?

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Interesting thread for sure. What about Artisan Golf and how their putters are crafted from start to finish?

 

Artisan definitely starts w a block not a premilled blank.

 

Thanks Ari, so is everything done from start to finish, CNC, and hand shaping all right in the Fort Worth facility?

 

I was just down there a few weeks ago and I was super impressed with their putter setup. I can't guarantee that they do every finish there but I got the impression they did and they definitely do the milling shaping etc in house. Really excited for the putter they are making for me.

 

As far as time to mill a head that really depends on alot do things including the head you are making and the machine you are using etc.

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Ari Techner
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It's like the old story of Betti milling Scotty's heads early on, it takes away from the brand a little bit knowing they outsource the biggest part of head-making.

 

I kinda had the same feeling about vehicles growing up when I realized Acura is nothing more than a Honda, a Lexus is Toyota, Audi is Volkswagen etc.

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It's like the old story of Betti milling Scotty's heads early on, it takes away from the brand a little bit knowing they outsource the biggest part of head-making.

 

I kinda had the same feeling about vehicles growing up when I realized Acura is nothing more than a Honda, a Lexus is Toyota, Audi is Volkswagen etc.

 

 

None of the car companies you mentioned make any of the components or body parts that go into their cars. Virtually every part is outsourced. They are design and manufacturing (assembly and finishing) experts. Boeing outsources parts and components as well. I don't think any less of my Audi because Bosch makes parts and components for the car. Audi designed and built it.

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Exactly, but to think Audi and Volkswagen are vastly different beyond a few trim options and bells/whistles is naive. Functionally, it's still a VW.

 

At some point, people begin to question the "uniqueness" of a particular brand vs one that does all it's own work, and that only. One could say all putter makers are outsourcing their materials in general, I mean they aren't forging 303 stainless blanks at an "in-house" foundry after all. Watering things down with sub-companies and "upgrade" offerings is an image change at best.

 

Outsourcing parts is one thing, using the same base design template for 2 or more "different brands" is what leaves a generic taste in the consumers mouth. Milling of the putter head is 90% of the work, and some people might feel slighted to learn the "brand factory's" contribution is simply adding a few stamps, polished corners, and finish options. Bells and whistles if you will....

 

I just ordered a new BM putter, it's my 3rd thus far. I am interested in this discussion for knowledge's sake, but none of this matters to me as a consumer at the end of the day. Carry on.

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Mack Daddy CB 56.14(2* weak)  60.12(3*  weak)

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Exactly, but to think Audi and Volkswagen are vastly different beyond a few trim options and bells/whistles is naive. Functionally, it's still a VW.

 

At some point, people begin to question the "uniqueness" of a particular brand vs one that does all it's own work, and that only. One could say all putter makers are outsourcing their materials in general, I mean they aren't forging 303 stainless blanks at an "in-house" foundry after all. Watering things down with sub-companies and "upgrade" offerings is an image change at best.

 

Outsourcing parts is one thing, using the same base design template for 2 or more "different brands" is what leaves a generic taste in the consumers mouth. Milling of the putter head is 90% of the work, and some people might feel slighted to learn the "brand factory's" contribution is simply adding a few stamps, polished corners, and finish options. Bells and whistles if you will....

 

I just ordered a new BM putter, it's my 3rd thus far. I am interested in this discussion for knowledge's sake, but none of this matters to me as a consumer at the end of the day. Carry on.

 

Audi's are assembled in Germany. Anything less expensive than a VW Passat is assembled in Mexico. Or, they were last time I purchased a VW.

 

Cars and putters are a huge stretch. A trillion moving parts that all need to synchronize properly with each other or one joint where the shaft is glued into the hosel. Big difference.

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Which makes the brand vs craft argument even more valid for putters given their relative cost vs function over you trillion moving parts VW/Audi. If you're buying a brand. Given how technically simple a milled putter is vs a turbo-charged engine block, the argument is silly, and all the more reason a putter brand should fully create a putter from start to finish to be considered uniquely crafted.

TM 2016 M2 12*(-2 setting) - OG Grafalloy Blue X, 43.5"

TEE XCG7 16.5* 4w, OG Grafalloy Blue S, 41.75"

Wilson D9 18* 4i, KBS Max-R, 39.5”

Cobra King OS 4-G, TT XP95 R300, -.5
Mack Daddy CB 56.14(2* weak)  60.12(3*  weak)

Edel Brick

 

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To each their own, but I still can't understand the argument.

 

A putter builder is well capitalized. Perhaps he hit the PowerBall. Economy of scale means nothing to him. He buys a Haas Automation CNC Mill for $65,000.00. He then creates a CAD image of the putter head, writes the code into a DXF file for the CNC machine to mill the putter. He runs 50 heads in the first three days and begins engraving, stamping, and finishing the heads for retail sales. Now, his CNC machine sits idle until he designs another head. What difference is it if he did everything but buy the machine? Actually the outsourcing is what allows the little guys to stay little. If they had to own a $65,000.00 mill they would have to make putters 18 hours a day to pay for the machine.

 

Byron looks to have 6 or 8 different heads he's working with while some have several different iterations i.e. a cavity milled into a Bombora where the head was a Bombora, so he just had to order X amount of the Bombora heads with a cavity. He's meeting the needs of his audience without taking on any more of the burden on of a depreciating asset. I don't see where he advertises anywhere that he personally mills the heads. Heck, no one really mills the head, Watson does. If you really want a "one off" hand milled putter I would imagine you have the savvy to go find it.

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I wonder how many he makes in a year, it's gotta be in the hundreds to near 1000? That figure might even be low. He's got/had the engraved, fully machined heads that require very little hand turning and a pretty big Japanese market. It would be interesting to know his production rate, I'd be very surprised to find out he only averages like 10 putters a month.

TM 2016 M2 12*(-2 setting) - OG Grafalloy Blue X, 43.5"

TEE XCG7 16.5* 4w, OG Grafalloy Blue S, 41.75"

Wilson D9 18* 4i, KBS Max-R, 39.5”

Cobra King OS 4-G, TT XP95 R300, -.5
Mack Daddy CB 56.14(2* weak)  60.12(3*  weak)

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To write the code into a dxf file then send off to be turned into a putter is where you are wrong. Yes this can be done but the finish is unique to the machine, tooling,work holding, feeds, and speeds. A person must actually watch the machine to gauge the finish and adjust accordingly. As much as it is a science it is also an art as just a few hundred rpms, or ipms and the finish can go from perfect to a chattery mess. Not to mention the tool life which is another animal all together. I do everything in house and I couldn't imagine putting my name on something I didn't have complete control over. Be it a putter, automotive parts, or car itself.

Engineer, machinist, tig welder, assembler, janitor at Mack Made Workshop.

 

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To write the code into a dxf file then send off to be turned into a putter is where you are wrong. Yes this can be done but the finish is unique to the machine, tooling,work holding, feeds, and speeds. A person must actually watch the machine to gauge the finish and adjust accordingly. As much as it is a science it is also an art as just a few hundred rpms, or ipms and the finish can go from perfect to a chattery mess. Not to mention the tool life which is another animal all together. I do everything in house and I couldn't imagine putting my name on something I didn't have complete control over. Be it a putter, automotive parts, or car itself.

 

There are also concerns about supplier quality control. Are you going to have someone who will control the quality of the raw materials if you are outsourcing machining? Maybe but there certainly is more to consider than simply emailing off a machine program or cad file and then pressing a button.

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

 

I had a Carbon made a few years back when they were first starting up. There was a hiccup or two, but it was pretty incredible the amount of control I was allowed over the design because they were doing everything themselves.

 

http://www.golfwrx.com/forums/topic/1264306-carbon-putters-project-roulette-1-of-1-experience-and-review/

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

 

I had a Carbon made a few years back when they were first starting up. There was a hiccup or two, but it was pretty incredible the amount of control I was allowed over the design because they were doing everything themselves.

 

http://www.golfwrx.c...nce-and-review/

do they do any hand-softening(aka Tai treatment in the Byron world) for their custom orders?

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

 

I had a Carbon made a few years back when they were first starting up. There was a hiccup or two, but it was pretty incredible the amount of control I was allowed over the design because they were doing everything themselves.

 

http://www.golfwrx.c...nce-and-review/

do they do any hand-softening(aka Tai treatment in the Byron world) for their custom orders?

 

I can't speak for them, but they asked how much I wanted the design softened when I commissioned this putter. So, I assumed they would do it if you asked.

 

I like refinishing putters, so I generally ask for mine to be left raw right off the mill with as much chatter as possible so I can soften what I like. I always start them off a tad heavy too, knowing it will only lose material down the road. I've been trying to stay a little hush hush about this putter because I want to write up a full review of the whole experience when I'm done.

 

RonSwanson, I read your thread before I placed my order. I must say it scared me quite a bit. Can't help but think there is more to the story with Carbon than we know. Still hoping for a great outcome, but most admit it sounds a ton like everyone else's story up until now.

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

 

I had a Carbon made a few years back when they were first starting up. There was a hiccup or two, but it was pretty incredible the amount of control I was allowed over the design because they were doing everything themselves.

 

http://www.golfwrx.c...nce-and-review/

do they do any hand-softening(aka Tai treatment in the Byron world) for their custom orders?

 

I can't speak for them, but they asked how much I wanted the design softened when I commissioned this putter. So, I assumed they would do it if you asked.

 

I like refinishing putters, so I generally ask for mine to be left raw right off the mill with as much chatter as possible so I can soften what I like. I always start them off a tad heavy too, knowing it will only lose material down the road. I've been trying to stay a little hush hush about this putter because I want to write up a full review of the whole experience when I'm done.

 

RonSwanson, I read your thread before I placed my order. I must say it scared me quite a bit. Can't help but think there is more to the story with Carbon than we know. Still hoping for a great outcome, but most admit it sounds a ton like everyone else's story up until now.

 

hmm, very interesting, thanks for the info. i've been considering getting an anser 2 style putter made, but i'm pretty picky as to what i'm looking for. basically been looking for as close to the original anser 2 shape i can find(closest ones to my eye are this, the bettinardi bb8c older scotty np2's), but with a rounded topline and a heavier weight(360g+). seems like if they could do some hand shaping to the bumpers and neck, it would look very close to what i'm after.

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I can appreciate where you guys are coming from as far as the mill wright being an important part of the finished product. I can't help to assume that if I were a former mill wright turned boutique putter maker then I could impart enough quality control to get heads milled off premise and be satisfied with the result. But, I can also understand the argument that the sales pitch should be honest in disclosing what parts of the assembly are done by whom and where... this just seems to be another piece of the puzzle that would play into pricing. I'm okay with the putter being milled elsewhere if it hits a quality and price I like. My most recent custom is hopefully soon to be created by these guys and it's neat to see that either they mill them or at least they go to the facility and get involved with the milling...

 

https://www.instagra.../p/Be6VdjYHOET/

 

If you've never seen a modern mill in action check out the link. It's a batch of Anser 2 style heads being milled.

 

I had a Carbon made a few years back when they were first starting up. There was a hiccup or two, but it was pretty incredible the amount of control I was allowed over the design because they were doing everything themselves.

 

http://www.golfwrx.c...nce-and-review/

do they do any hand-softening(aka Tai treatment in the Byron world) for their custom orders?

 

I can't speak for them, but they asked how much I wanted the design softened when I commissioned this putter. So, I assumed they would do it if you asked.

 

I like refinishing putters, so I generally ask for mine to be left raw right off the mill with as much chatter as possible so I can soften what I like. I always start them off a tad heavy too, knowing it will only lose material down the road. I've been trying to stay a little hush hush about this putter because I want to write up a full review of the whole experience when I'm done.

 

RonSwanson, I read your thread before I placed my order. I must say it scared me quite a bit. Can't help but think there is more to the story with Carbon than we know. Still hoping for a great outcome, but most admit it sounds a ton like everyone else's story up until now.

 

hmm, very interesting, thanks for the info. i've been considering getting an anser 2 style putter made, but i'm pretty picky as to what i'm looking for. basically been looking for as close to the original anser 2 shape i can find(closest ones to my eye are this, the bettinardi bb8c older scotty np2's), but with a rounded topline and a heavier weight(360g+). seems like if they could do some hand shaping to the bumpers and neck, it would look very close to what i'm after.

 

Absolutely. I like the original Anser 1 and particularly the flat top line. They offered to simply mill it flat to keep from having to grind that much material by hand. But, the standard top lines on their designs are curved. They seem to specialize in heavier heads. Some of the original reviews were a bit critical of where the sweet spot would end up. I can imagine that's an issue when you're beefing up some of these old shapes. In theory, we have everything figured out on mine, just waiting for it to be manufactured and built. I did ask for some custom engraving and am hoping to at least get a photo of the head before the wait for engraving starts. I've documented the whole thing by saving emails and taking notes after phone conversations. My thought was that a lot of the original complaints were awhile ago and it would be good to update the community about my experience.

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It's like the old story of Betti milling Scotty's heads early on, it takes away from the brand a little bit knowing they outsource the biggest part of head-making.

 

I kinda had the same feeling about vehicles growing up when I realized Acura is nothing more than a Honda, a Lexus is Toyota, Audi is Volkswagen etc.

 

 

None of the car companies you mentioned make any of the components or body parts that go into their cars. Virtually every part is outsourced. They are design and manufacturing (assembly and finishing) experts. Boeing outsources parts and components as well. I don't think any less of my Audi because Bosch makes parts and components for the car. Audi designed and built it.

 

Most automotive companies stamp the body panels on their vehicles to keep counterfeit sheet metal off the street for as long as possible, so more like Artisan than blanks. They make their own engines and most make their own transmissions. Other parts are designed and built to their specifications.

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It would be an awesome photo essay to see a putter from block of metal to finished product. I imagine it would lend credence to what guys are saying that the operator of the CNC is key to good results. I've seen a few photos with two rough heads on the block, then the heads separated but still being milled, and then obviously there's the hand work. Just got my first progress photo of my newest, and it's cool to see where the blades cut the metal away, often I've seen the underlying mill lines faintly on other putters, but it's neat to see it before it's smoothed out.

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It would be an awesome photo essay to see a putter from block of metal to finished product. I imagine it would lend credence to what guys are saying that the operator of the CNC is key to good results. I've seen a few photos with two rough heads on the block, then the heads separated but still being milled, and then obviously there's the hand work. Just got my first progress photo of my newest, and it's cool to see where the blades cut the metal away, often I've seen the underlying mill lines faintly on other putters, but it's neat to see it before it's smoothed out.

 

YouTube is addictive for a reason. There are some good videos of the putter milling process out there.

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      Jake Knapp (KnappTime_ltd) - WITB - - 2024 Cognizant Classic
       
       
       
      Pullout Albums
       
      New Super Stoke Pistol Lock 1.0 & 2.0 grips - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      LA Golf new insert putter - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      New Garsen Quad Tour 15 grip - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      New Swag covers - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      Jacob Bridgeman's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      Bud Cauley's custom Cameron putters - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      Ryo Hisatsune's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      Chris Kirk - new black Callaway Apex CB irons and a few Odyssey putters - 2024 Cognizant Classic
      Alejandro Tosti's custom Cameron putter - 2024 Cognizant Classic
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
        • Like
      • 2 replies
    • 2024 Genesis Invitational - Discussion and Links to Photos
      Please put any questions or comments here
       
       
       
      General Albums
       
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Monday #1
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Monday #2
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Tuesday #1
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Tuesday #2
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Tuesday #3
      2024 Genesis Invitational - Tuesday #4
       
       
       
       
      WITB Albums
       
      Rory McIlroy - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Sepp Straka - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Patrick Rodgers - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Brendon Todd - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Denny McCarthy - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Corey Conners - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Chase Johnson - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tommy Fleetwood - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Matt Fitzpatrick - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Si Woo Kim - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Viktor Hovland - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Wyndham Clark - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Cam Davis - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Nick Taylor - WITB - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Ben Baller WITB update (New putter, driver, hybrid and shafts) – 2024 Genesis Invitational
       
       
       
       
       
      Pullout Albums
       
      New Vortex Golf rangefinder - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      New Fujikura Ventus shaft - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods & TaylorMade "Sun Day Red" apparel launch event, product photos – 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods Sun Day Red golf shoes - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Aretera shafts - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      New Toulon putters - 2024 Genesis Invitational
      Tiger Woods' new white "Sun Day Red" golf shoe prototypes – 2024 Genesis Invitational
       
       
       
       
       
      • 22 replies

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