Hickory Shaft Putter
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FST Pro Putter Shaft $4.99 FST Pro Putter Shaft The FST Pro Putter Shaft is cost effective and a perfect replacement for OEM shafts. It features a tip diameter of 0.370 in.. |
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True Temper Stepless .355 Putter Shaft $8.99 True Temper Tap Tip Putter Shaft .355 in.: This top-quality steel putter shaft is designed for .355 in. tapered hosel putter heads. |
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Golfsmith Stepless Steel Putter Shaft $5.99 Snake Eyes Stepless Steel Putter Shaft: This sleek Stepless Steel Putter Shaft is designed to fit all .370 in. bore putters. Works great in both in-hosel designs that require a straight putter shaft and over-hosel designs that require a precise fit. |
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Golfsmith Putter Shaft Altering Tool $26.99 Golfsmith Putter Shaft Altering Tool: The Putter Shaft Altering Tool allows you to alter lie angle and face angle on curved shafts. Perform quick and easy custom alterations of putters built with double- or single-bend shafts. Curved shaft putters cannot be altered for lie or to make the face sit absolutely square unless the shaft is bent. Although this tool does not make a curved shaft from a straight shaft, it permits lie angle and face angle changes to putter shafts. Mounts in a bench vise – just put the shaft between the rollers for custom bends, whether the shaft is behind or in front of the clubface. |
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True Temper Double Bend Belly Putter Shaft $16.99 True Temper Double Bend Belly Putter Shaft The True Temper Double Bend Belly Putter Shaft will fit most putter heads for easy conversion from short to belly length. |
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The Vintage Era of Golf Club Collectibles: Identification & Value Guide $14.75 Focuses on the vintage era from the 1920s through the 1940s. Over 450 color photos. Main sections include woods, irons, putters, adjustable clubs, fancy club faces, wedges and utility irons, shafts and grips comparisons, grading and condition scales, 2001 values, and a glossary. Manufacturers represented include Allied, MacGregor, Wilson, Spalding, and McGill. 2002 values…. |
How Does Your Firewood Stack Up?
Knowing which firewood will give you the best burn for your buck is easy once you learn how the heat values of different hardwoods stack up against each other.
For instance, a cord of hickory will yield the heat equivalent of 146 gallons of #2 heating oil. The heating equivalents, stated in gallons of heating oil per cord for other popular hardwoods are as follows: White oak/135 gals. Beech/130 gals., Red Oak, Hard Maple and Yellow Birch/127 gals., Ash/119 gals., Soft Maple, Black Cherry and Paper Birch/110 gals., and finally Poplar 74/gals.
Very often a cord of wood offered for sale will contain mixed hardwoods. There is nothing wrong with this practice, but the seller should be able to tell you which hardwood(s) predominate.
As you can see from the hardwood heating values, a cord of wood comprised mostly of Soft Maple will burn much faster than a cord of White Oak and is therefore worth less money.
Once you determine the quality of wood you are buying, make sure the quantity meets your expectations. A cord of wood is not a truckload or a pile dumped in your driveway. It must measure 128 cubic feet and measure four feet by four feet by eight Feet Long when closely stacked.
Some states specifically prohibit the terms "cord", "face cord", "pile" or "truckload" from being used in advertising the sale of cordwood or firewood.
The first stacking of firewood is the legal measurement and doesn't necessarily happen on your property after delivery.
A standard pickup truck full of loose firewood that "should be about a cord" is simply not a cord. If anything, it might be "face cord", which is roughly one-third of 128 cubic feet.
Get a delivery receipt attesting to quantity sold and stack it tightly and promptly. Measure and take pictures. If the quantity delivered is less than promised, contact your local weights and measures office of the Division of Standards.
Purchase fully seasoned firewood or split your firewood at least six months before use. Keep it off the ground and covered with plastic, allowing air to circulate freely.
Green wood (freshly cut) has less heat value because energy is expended evaporating moisture trapped in the wood.Improve your home withhttp://www.alternative-heating-info.com
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