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In this video, I put 3D printed golf products to the test to see if they’re worth the trouble for amateur golfers like myself trying to break 80 or 90. As a golfer who’s always looking for ways to improve my game, I was curious to see if these innovative products could help me with my golf instruction and training. From 3D print golf tees to other golf training aids, I tried them all out to see if they’re a game-changer or just a gimmick. Whether you’re a professional or an amateur golfer, if you’re looking for a competitive edge or just want to improve your golf shot, you won’t want to miss this review. So, are 3D printed golf products worth the investment? Watch to find out!
I am not a pro golfer, but I have a passion for this great game of golf and getting better at it.
Project golf was inspired by making this amazingly hard, expensive, and fun game, less hard, less expensive, and more fun!
3D print Files
Tee’s
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4914336
Grip Trainer
https://www.printables.com/model/739749-golf-grip-training-aid
The hanger
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3944410
Birdie Ball
Putt Out
https://www.printables.com/model/935951-golf-putting-training-aid
Join me while I discover what helps my game and what doesn’t.
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Chapters
00:00 intro
02:43 TEE’s
07:09 Grip trainer
10:51 The Hanger
16:21 Birdie Ball
19:12 Putt Out
23:00 Outro
3 Comments
How are those tees cheaper than a bag of tees? 3-d printer cost plus the printer material. Not to mention the time. Can't be cost effective.
Do not use PLA for functional prints like this, it's the most brittle of all the filaments. Use a filament that is a bit more flexible so it doesn't crack as easily. Since you have an ender 3 I'd probably go with PETG unless you have the printer in an enclosure. If you do you could look into ABS, but it's a bit annoying to print with and you have to have ventilation because of the gases it gives off while printing.
It doesn't matter for tees though, pretty much all filaments is gonna break when hit with a club. You could try printing them laying down though so you don't have the layer lines running across the thinnest part of the tee, should make it considerably stronger.
Also, try putting the grip trainer on the shaft first and sliding it up over the grip instead of pushing it directly on to the grip. It will have to flex much less. It's how I have to put on the grip trainer I bought since it's too stiff to clip it on like you did.
The "Eagle Ball" needed to be printed with TPU 95A, NOT PLA or PETG