Don’t use the metal u less it’s really in there and go with the grooves. Plastic side is enough. I use the metal for the bottom to get tee marks off.
8amteetime
Use the brass on the metal clubs like irons and wedges and the brush on your hybrids and woods. Brass won’t scratch the faces of your irons but will scratch whatever face is on your long clubs.
Use water when cleaning them. I have a utility sink in the laundry room I use when I clean my clubs. A bucket of water works too.
Wipe them off with an old towel and you’re good to go.
Top tip: Keep your clubs clean while playing by wetting the bottom half of your bag towel. A quick wipe before putting them back in the bag keeps them clean.
Use the brush if you have to after a bunker or mud shot, but do it at the next tee box if you can. Pace of play..
Ornery_Old_Dude
Best advice would be to get rid of it. If you want a gadget to clean, get the groovit. Or save your money and carry 2 towels. One that’s wet and one that’s dry
vpatrick
idk what these comments are one about just spit on the club and use whatever side you see fit
ThermosphericRah
You clean your clubs?
FranticGolf
I use pocket groove cleaners and use while playing never found need for anything else.
I keep a small plastic spray bottle of water and a plastic brush in my bag. Even an old or new toothbrush will work. Try to clean clubfaces while waiting for other groups to tee off. Clean grips about once a month with dish soap and a soft brush.
k_d_b_83
I have one of those brushes clipped to my bag. Every time i have grass in the grooves I just give it a quick brush and then put the club away.
I’ve been doing this for almost 15yrs but I’m not gaming high end equipment nor am i anywhere good enough to game high end equipment so take this as will.
tacticalslacker
Metal is for dry, caked-on dirt. Nylon is for quick clean or when you’re at home after your round.
legitSTINKYPINKY
You probably won’t ruin them
JTC-gaming
Use a toothbrush with water and a tiny bit of dish soap if desired. Then wet with a damp cloth and dry. Avoid that tool!
rallott43
I only use the nylon, and then a tee to get in between the grooves if necessary. I’m not looking to scratch the finish off of my irons or woods… maybe the brass for raw wedges?
AvailableDeparture
I use a gentle brush. The wire brush looks like an iron finish destroyer.
While I still think a wet towel works great, here’s what they say. Interesting that they only advocate for the nylon to be used on the wedges, metal brush for the irons. Maybe the metal can damage the micro grooves?
“- Nylon Bristle Brush on one side to clean Vokey wedges and metal woods. – Brass Bristle Brush on other side to clean irons. – Angled Spike at tip to deep clean wedge and irons grooves, with protective cover.”
youngjefferydahmer
Ya’ll sound like you buy clubs just to admire them and not use them. Scrub away.
CHWKH8R
My gosh. Some of the questions here are for a 2nd grader
AtoZagain
I keep a spray bottle in the garage. Hit the clubs real fast when I get home. I use the brush only on the irons and just if they are a real mess the rag usually does the job.
19 Comments
Just use a wet towel. No need for those tools.
Spit, towel, elbow grease.
Don’t use the metal u less it’s really in there and go with the grooves. Plastic side is enough. I use the metal for the bottom to get tee marks off.
Use the brass on the metal clubs like irons and wedges and the brush on your hybrids and woods. Brass won’t scratch the faces of your irons but will scratch whatever face is on your long clubs.
Use water when cleaning them. I have a utility sink in the laundry room I use when I clean my clubs. A bucket of water works too.
Wipe them off with an old towel and you’re good to go.
Top tip: Keep your clubs clean while playing by wetting the bottom half of your bag towel. A quick wipe before putting them back in the bag keeps them clean.
Use the brush if you have to after a bunker or mud shot, but do it at the next tee box if you can. Pace of play..
Best advice would be to get rid of it. If you want a gadget to clean, get the groovit. Or save your money and carry 2 towels. One that’s wet and one that’s dry
idk what these comments are one about just spit on the club and use whatever side you see fit
You clean your clubs?
I use pocket groove cleaners and use while playing never found need for anything else.
https://a.co/d/fCMcBFU
I keep a small plastic spray bottle of water and a plastic brush in my bag. Even an old or new toothbrush will work. Try to clean clubfaces while waiting for other groups to tee off.
Clean grips about once a month with dish soap and a soft brush.
I have one of those brushes clipped to my bag. Every time i have grass in the grooves I just give it a quick brush and then put the club away.
I’ve been doing this for almost 15yrs but I’m not gaming high end equipment nor am i anywhere good enough to game high end equipment so take this as will.
Metal is for dry, caked-on dirt. Nylon is for quick clean or when you’re at home after your round.
You probably won’t ruin them
Use a toothbrush with water and a tiny bit of dish soap if desired. Then wet with a damp cloth and dry. Avoid that tool!
I only use the nylon, and then a tee to get in between the grooves if necessary. I’m not looking to scratch the finish off of my irons or woods… maybe the brass for raw wedges?
I use a gentle brush. The wire brush looks like an iron finish destroyer.
So Volkey actually advertises something similar to this: https://www.vokey.com/product/VV40484.html
While I still think a wet towel works great, here’s what they say. Interesting that they only advocate for the nylon to be used on the wedges, metal brush for the irons. Maybe the metal can damage the micro grooves?
“- Nylon Bristle Brush on one side to clean Vokey wedges and metal woods.
– Brass Bristle Brush on other side to clean irons.
– Angled Spike at tip to deep clean wedge and irons grooves, with protective cover.”
Ya’ll sound like you buy clubs just to admire them and not use them. Scrub away.
My gosh. Some of the questions here are for a 2nd grader
I keep a spray bottle in the garage. Hit the clubs real fast when I get home. I use the brush only on the irons and just if they are a real mess the rag usually does the job.