How to clean golf clubs and clothing (without damaging them)

Every golfer needs a clean connection. Not every golfer gets it. But clean equipment and clothing? These are all within anyone’s scope. This is a safe and easy way to do it.

How to Clean a Golf Club

How to clean a club There are almost a lot of ways to swing, from wiping with a towel to cleaning with a deep groove of a T-shirt. A Golf.com staffer claimed that the same brusher he used on the deck had achieved outstanding results. But the tried and tested family approach is easier than that. Fill the bucket with warm soapy water and wipe the club with a toothbrush. The matte brush will also solve the problem. When the dirt and dirt disappear, dry the club with a towel and it’s done.

How to Clean Golf Club Grip

Remember what you did with that bucket? Do this again to clean the golf grip and fill it with warm soapy water. Next, you need a clean towel or soft brush (the latter may be better if the grip is very dirty). Whichever you use, immerse it in water and use it to scrub the grip for about 30 seconds, then place it under water and towel it down.

How to clean a golf ball

In the course, a wet towel or grinder is enough, although ball washer on the road is not as common as it used to be for economic and aesthetic reasons. At home, there are several options, including – you guessed it – a bucket of warm soapy water. Let the balls soak and then dry. If you can tolerate the odor (working outside will help), nail grinder is another way. If you don’t mind bending, you can even place the golf balls in a mesh bag and place them in a pillow case and place them in a washer. But in reality, a bucket of soapy water works fine. It is also quieter and does not risk damaging expensive equipment.

How to wash your golf hat

Three years ago, in the spirit of scientific inquiry, fearless Golf.com executive editor Josh Berhow tried four cap methods: dishwasher, hand washing, washing machine, washing machine and shower. Everything is equal, and Berhow finds that dishwashers are the easiest and most effective. The problem is, everything no Equal. Different hats are made of different materials. After putting on the hat on the dishwasher, Beljo discovered that the leather logo on it had hardened and discolored, and the letters on it were difficult to read. Materials are important and not everyone is suitable for machine cleaning. Not surprisingly, the washing machine offers similar advantages and disadvantages, while the shower is partly dependent on the type of shampoo you use. Washing hands requires the best effort, but also allows for the most targeted cleaning. Bottom line: Worth putting it in elbow grease.

How to Clean Golf Gloves

For beginners, light. Many gloves are made of soft leather and are vulnerable to injury. Machine shuffle can be used with certain types of gloves, but be sure to turn off any Velcro before throwing the gloves into the machine. Washing hands is a safer way. Fill the bucket with cold water and a hint of detergent. To wipe the stain, place the gloves on your hands to keep it in shape and use light pressure to get rid of dirt and stains. Rinse the gloves with cold water; soap residue can dry the leather. Let the gloves air dry and then put on your hands again to restore their shape and prevent them from shrinking. Remove the gloves and dry for a few more hours.

How to clean a golf ball (not destroying the collar)

Two words: cold water. There are a few words left now. The warmer the water, the more dye, and your shirt will run out. So use a cold water cycle to protect the color of your shirt. As a further safeguard, rotate the shirt inside and outside, press the collar down, and use a gentle detergent. Don’t pop it out in the dryer when the shirt is clean. Laid it flat and dry.