
Turn the club upside down and tap it onto the ground to push the ferrule farther onto the shaft. Alternatively, press the shaft into a ferrule installing device, choose the correctly sized hole and then push the shaft all the way down into the device, which sets the ferrule into the proper position.
Where do the ferrules go on a golf club?
Some clubs have long ferrules, some have short almost invisible ones, like the Big Bertha. One thing that has changed is where the ferrule sits on modern adjustable woods, on these it sits far higher up the shaft and actually away from the clubhead.
How do you put a ferrule on a shaft?
Alternatively, press the shaft into a ferrule installing device, choose the correctly sized hole and then push the shaft all the way down into the device, which sets the ferrule into the proper position. If you use a ferrule installing device, skip to Step 4. Push the clubhead onto the end of the shaft, forcing the ferrule into position.
How do I adjust the ferrule on my Irons?
Push the clubhead onto the end of the shaft, forcing the ferrule into position. With your hand on the clubhead, tap the grip end of the shaft on the ground once or twice to be certain the head is positioned properly.
What are the best alternatives to plastic ferrules for golf clubs?
Some are even ditching plastic ferrules for aluminium versions. It is important that the material used is strong and light, you don’t want to affect swing weighting of the club. Aluminium is a great alternative to plastic for this reason.

How to put a ferrule in a golf club?
Push the clubhead onto the end of the shaft, forcing the ferrule into position. With your hand on the clubhead, tap the grip end of the shaft on the ground once or twice to be certain the head is positioned properly . The ferrule is now in its proper place. Remove the clubhead.
What is a ferrule in golf?
A ferrule is a mainly cosmetic addition to a golf club that fits over the club’s shaft, forming a cosmetic transition between the hosel and shaft. Standard iron ferrules are from 1/8 to 1 1/4 inches long with an internal diameter of .368 inch, while standard wood ferrules measure from 1/8 to 3/4 inch long with an inside diameter of .334 inch.
Why do you need a ferrule on a golf club?
The main advantage of having a ferrule is that your club will be able to take more stress throughout your swing. You can trust that the club will not start to twist over time or anything if you have a ferrule in place. Obviously this is not fully guaranteed but it certainly helps add more sturdiness to the connection.
What to do if your ferrules split?
If one of your ferrules splits you should first try to figure out what may have caused it. If it was brittle then you may want to replace your whole set. It really isn’t a huge deal though, just remove the broken ferrule and have it replaced.
What does a ferule do?
What Exactly Does A Ferrule Do? Ferrules are seen on many objects from paint brushes to tow cables and even golf flags. They are additions to a structure that help fasten or secure two things together. So, in terms of the golf club, which is why we are here, it helps secure the head of the club to the shaft.
What is the best alternative to plastic for golf clubs?
It is important that the material used is strong and light, you don’t want to affect swing weighting of the club. Aluminium is a great alternative to plastic for this reason.
Where does the adjustability of a golf club come from?
The adjustability of these clubs comes from an adaptor between the top of the neck of the club and the shaft, this means the ferrule has to be on top that. It means that, in this case, the very bottom of the shaft actually becomes part of the clubhead, in effect.
Can you reuse ferrules?
If you manage to get used ferrules off without damaging or cutting them, then yes, you can reuse them. Depending on what was used to install them, it can be really easy or almost impossible to get them off undamaged. A bit of heat or steam can be all it takes to break down the epoxy and free them.
Can you replace a ferrule with a new one?
If you follow the steps above and remove the old ferrule, you can replace them with new ones . This is your chance to take the clubs up a notch with some ferrule bling. The most important thing in all of this is to make sure you get the correct size, measure the diameter of the shaft at the point the ferrule will sit.
rynobucket
I am going to be installing graphite irons shafts for the first time and will be using collared ferrules (first time as well). I have a question about this process.
Nessism
Install just like a normal ferrule; set ferrule depth on shaft first, then glue everything up and install shaft. If the collar is a tight fit inside the head you have the wrong ferrules or the collar needs to be sanded down to fit. It should slide easily inside the head without binding.
rynobucket
Thanks for the reply. I am guessing I bought the wrong ferrules as it is quite snug. I'll try sanding them down and installing as normal. If that does not work, I will try buying different ferrules.
Nessism
If you have an old shaft you may want to chop off a piece of the tip and then chuck it up in a drill motor. Then install the ferrule part way on the shaft and use the motor to spin it. Some 100 grit sandpaper on the spinning ferrule should take down the collar quite effectively.
bahngooman
Reviving this, but what if the hosel is not setup to take collared ferrules?
Nessism
At the risk of sound obvious, but since Mizuno's don't have the collar recess in the hosel then you can't use collared ferrules. Collared ferrules are a relatively new development and millions of graphite shafted clubs were (and still are) built w/o collared ferrules so you have nothing to worry about.
tdeutmeyer
I would chamfer the hosel bore to remove the sharp edge and to create an epoxy cushion between the shaft and hosel opening .
