How to Sew Golf Head Covers
- Step 1. Measure 1 inch down from the elastic cuff of the black sock. Cut straight across the flattened sock on the...
- Step 2. Pin together two fabric rectangles with the 8-inch edges together, right sides of the fabric touching.
- Step 3. Unfold the two sets of sewn-together rectangles, and place one sewn set on top of the other sewn set, with...
Full Answer
How do you make a head cover for a golf club?
How to Sew Golf Head Covers Step 1. Measure 1 inch down from the elastic cuff of the black sock. Cut straight across the flattened sock on the... Step 2. Pin together two fabric rectangles with the 8-inch edges together, right sides of the fabric touching. Step 3. Unfold the two sets of ...
How do I remove the pins from my golf head cover?
Dec 10, 2021 · How do you make awesome DIY golf club headcovers? Fashion designer Anastasia Chatzka shows you how to make super cool custom head covers using her golf club ...
Where to make incision for a golf club head?
Aug 10, 2017 · The RuthlessGolf.com Quick Guide MEGAPACK. All six Quick Guides available for one low price! $19.99. in PDF, EPUB. or MOBI (Kindle) Available only from RuthlessGolf.com and Smashwords. Paperback available for $39.99 through Amazon. and other online retailers.
How do you fill a sock with a club?
Pattern now contains both options. Full color step-by-step Sewing Pattern which will show you how to make these new and unique golf club headcovers. Easy to sew, no finishing kit required. only 3 elements make are required; Fabric, craft foam and zippers. Customization options are endless. Make yours today, be a trendsetter with…
Step 1: Needed Supplies
Not having a sewing machine at my disposal, I had to do things the old fashioned way.#N#You will need:#N#Favorite Stuffed Animal (big enough for the club you want to cover)#N#Sock (preferably new)#N#Scissors#N#Needle and Thread (or sewing machine)
Step 2: Prepare the Subject
Figure out the best location for the opening for the club head. On my patient I felt it best to make entry into the belly. Make an incision just a little bigger than the golf club head you plan to use it on. Remove the stuffing in order to make the animal small. You will be folding the sock down over the animal and it must be small enough to fit.
Step 3: The Hard Part
This step can be a little confusing. You have to make sure that you fold the sock correctly to ensure that when you are done the outside of the sock is on the outside. I describe two methods so you'll better understand how it should be.#N#When you're done, the foot of the sock will be inside the belly of the animal and the calf hanging out.
Step 4: Sew Sew Sew
Make sure the sock is in the position you want, animal stuffed inside so the opening in the belly meets up with the sock just above the ankle. Sew the two together, making sure you sew around the entire opening paying special attention to areas of the animal that were already sewn or may fray.
Step 5: Replace the Guts, Finish the Job
Unfold the sock from around the animal. Stuff the filling back into the animal. Make sure you refill the head or toes or tail of the animal if applicable. Do not put all of the stuffing back in. You want to leave enough room for the club head. After replacing the stuffing, sew the toe end of the sock shut so the stuffing will not come back out.
Thursday, August 10, 2017
Yes, a few days back I posted a Golf Digest video on how to make a weekend golf bag from a pair of jeans (or other material, for that matter). So I HAVE to post the companion video on how to turn a teddy bear into a headcover. (They used a panda, so I'm figuring you can use almost any stuffed animal. Cool!)
Ruthless Golf World Rankings (RGWR)
This is getting confusing, but let's give it a try: Morikawa has two majors plus a WGC, DJ has four wins although only one is a major, and JT has a PLAYERS and a WGC. Rahm and Bryson each have a major and a FedExCup win, while Phil and Hideki each have a major only.
About Me
Author of several golf books including Ruthless Putting and Stop Coming Over-the-Top, and editor of Classic Adventure Stories: Swashbucklers, a collection of classic sword-fighting novels. I've run the Ruthless Golf blog since mid-2009. And I've also done some writing for Golfsmith.com .
scooducks
Does anyone have a hookup on sewing patterns for head covers? Looking for the classic A&M style blade putter, and the leather driver/fairway/hybrid (similar to the M1/M2 head cover style) style.
Kor.A.Door
I asked the same thing when I made mine, I looked everywhere at every site I could find. There is nothing. I used the great big bertha head cover I had and just basically made an outline of that cover, you need to add about in inch all around for sewing for a driver, and about 1/2 inch for a 3 wood.
GolfJunkie302
I saw a blade putter cover template on Google images... that might work. I made a couple of patterns recently. It took me four tries, so make sure you make the pattern really large the first time! (Assuming you will be double sewing it, so as to not show the seams.)
McaseyM
Here's an blade putter outline from girlygolfer.com, it's delilah's website, she makes some awesome head covers. It's the template she uses
Stitch Golf – Hand Made in the USA
Even when it comes to their name, Stitch Golf, is all about the details.
So, Who Is Stitch Golf & What Do They Do?
Well, in simplest terms, Stitch Golf makes custom headcovers and custom accessories. From knit, to wool and leather. From drivers, to putters, to shoe bags and ipad covers. And they find their inspiration in the detail that makes their covers most unique. It’s all about the stitching.
Step 1
Leather is hand selected and they review every hide to ensure the highest quality is being used.
STEP 2
Then Stich cuts the leather pieces to meet the order, for country club accounts who require the club logos they complete this embroidery process on the
STEP 3
The next step is to sew down the decorative pieces such as stripes, circles, and numbers.
STEP 4
Finally once the front pieces are ready, the backs are prepared with the “Moisture Wicking” liners.
STEP 5
Then the covers are put together, and they go through a “5-point Quality Check Process” to ensure they are shipped to customers without defects