Brampton PRO-FIX Rapid Cure Golf Epoxy - Single Golf Club Repair - 10 Min Golf Club Repair - Golf Epoxy for All Golf Shafts, Golf Heads, Drivers, Putters, and Irons - Engineered for The Golf Industry

The media could not be loaded. EDITED/UPDATE: I reshafted a set of 2-SW of my old school JN blades. I’ve used this product on a few one off clubs before because it’s quick and easy. I had one 3 wood head fly off but I think that was user error for not properly prepping the shaft prior to installing. Also I think that shaft needed a shim added, once again user error.I wanted to give this product another try so I reshafted this whole set of clubs and built them myself making the swing weights all D0 with shaft tip weights. Regardless I have not actually used these yet outdoors. I will edit this review after I get a chance to hit into a net or on the range or at the course when weather warms up.Overall this product makes shafting very easy but I think the bulk of epoxy being “good” or “bad” is due to correct prep of head and shaft. If the head isn’t cleaned properly it’s not going to seat well. If the shaft is not sanded and prepped it cannot adhere to anything.Review TBDEDITED PART: I have used these clubs multiple times now without issue. The key is to make sure your prepping your shafts, cleaning & using correct size shaft for the hozzel. If not make sure to use a shim. The handling time of this stuff is real fast so if your building a full set, I would recommend getting a longer handling long cure epoxy. But if you do not have patience this stuff is for you!

It was easy to use following the video on theirs and Amazons website. I tested the club repair at the driving range and it is just like new.

Value for the money

This seems to be a good product. It sets up very fast, so you have to work quickly and limit yourself to one or two clubs at a time, each of which has been completely prepared before you let the genie out of the syringe.Two recurrent problems with shafting epoxies are storage and waste. This one solves the storage problem with a clever cap which unfortunately comes without instructions. I have been building and reshafting clubs for twenty years, but it took me several minutes to notice that the cap has tiny interior prongs on one side which must be inserted into the two syringe tubes. I was working in a poorly lighted space and didn’t even notice them inside the black cap, which has depressions on both sides just large enough to suggest that the cap might work either way. It doesn’t. The manufacturer or the seller ought to tell us this on the package, which contains a whole lot of information which nobody really needs to know.In two separate uses, I have notice that the syringe tubes continue to flow copiously after the plunger ceases to operate, so you must quickly turn the thing upside down when you have enough product, before attempting to replace the cap. On each occasion I wasted at least as much product as I needed, and this is annoying, although of course not really critical since we are talking about pennies here.On balance I think this epoxy superior to the one offered by the two long standing suppliers. Its cap is much better once you understand it. I have recently experienced several incidents of the establishment cap falling apart before the syringe was half used. I got into the habit of replacing the thing with tiny metal screws, which worked ok, but who needs the headache.

Works very well

There's been an issue with the expoxy that I bought long ago when I installed the adapter to the head now it's even better than what is was before here's the summary of what happened as organized as possiblebefore: after like a long time not only it's supply to last 10 minutes since it's a rapid cure and I was more nervous and added a little more as I used it on the range after a few hits durability doesn't last long and the driver head went flying across the driving range ended up having to go to a local dicks sporting goods to get the build done all over againNow: I try it again after only two changes I cut an inch of the shaft with pliers bon fire style since I can't afford a pipe cutter to make the work twice as easy shearing the tip of the shaft with the blade of the scissors and then install the epoxy all over again the first time I'm starting to understand how long the hold is and it's stays there just as described I did so much adjusting the lie of the shaft while the epoxy holds and best of All with a few words cure time is too good the mixing process is alot better it functions as it was advertised and it was a good deal for the money it was way better than the last time I tried the product outOverall: based on a recent experience I haveto get things straight I have no experience in club building I have alot to learn on puting for example ferules which cost really cheap the problem is the size with and diameter and I'm just using what I have due to inflation and other problems it even took me a few times of problem solving and knowing what mistakes I've done and how to tell if I can overcome it or not I'm kinda like some test monkey 😂 trying to achieve a task or project based on what I have and I got to tell you it was really hard I even don't have professional tools which cost way over the budget and I hope that I can overcome doing all this to achieve a proper built in a club as best as I possibly can and I bet you can tooAnd Hope this helps you as well even as a learning experience

Easy to use and worked great. Highly recommend.

Install Ping adapter on driver shaft.. worked fine. Reattach cap. Probably enough to get another job done ✔️