Stainless Steel
Both forged and cast clubs are most often made of quality stainless steel. It is straightforward to manufacture and offers durability and playability.
Stainless steel
Heavy metal used in club construction. Stainless steel clubs have smaller club heads and sweet spots than titanium clubs.
Stance ...
Stainless steel, titanium or composite alloys are the most common club head materials. Rule of thumb is: the harder the material, the more forgiving your club will be.
Slip a stainless steel hose clamp onto the hose and position the clamp around the neck of the connector. Tighten the clamp screw clockwise by hand, until the clamp is firmly seated.
(as in "cast irons") a process of manufacturing clubheads where stainless steel (containing varying amounts of nickel) is poured into a mold in molten state and removed as one piece
Example: 1.
Cast clubs are made by pouring molten metal (typically either 17-4 or 431 stainless steel) into a mold. When the metal cools, the club is an exact copy of the mold. There is little hand work done on castings.
These materials range from from stainless steel, titanium, and carbon composite, to proprietary alloys (such as the Tuniteā"¢ used in Fusion Irons), special polymers, and multi-material combinations, including tungsten and titanium, ...
Golf Company makes and sells Big Bertha Metal Woods, Irons and Hybrids including Heavenwood Hybrids, ERC Fusion Drivers and Fairway Woods, Great Big Bertha II 415 Titanium Drivers, Big Bertha Titanium 454 Drivers and Big Bertha Stainless Steel ...
These materials vary from stainless steel, titanium, alloys, carbon composite and special polymers. Multi-material combinations include tungsten and titanium, titanium and carbon composite, or stainless steel and carbon composite.
All models are made from 17-4 stainless steel and come in three different finishes: black platinum, platinum and BRZ (bronze). What really intrigued us, however, was how well made and gimmick-less they were.
Type of finish applied to stainless steel iron heads that leaves the appearance of a "silvery, semi-rough" surface.
Shotgun
Start In tournaments when players are to start at different holes; a firing of a shotgun may be used as a signal to start play.
Claude Harmon said, "You want your wrists like stainless steel through impact, not like linguini." ...
Forged: Refers to a clubhead that is formed by beating and hammering heated stainless steel into the desired shape.
Forward Press: The positioning of the hands in front of the ball at address, usually intended to increase backspin.
Besides being made of wood, the clubheads are also made of such materials as stainless steel, graphite, titanium, and boron, or a combination of any of these materials. For want of a better name, they are called metal woods.
 See also: Golf, Head, Shaft, Metal, Woods
  
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