High quality golf club shaft collared ferrules

For woods, irons and hybrids

For shaft tip diameters of .335", .350", .355" and .370" (.370" work on .355"T)

These ferrules closely match the club-head hosel diameter of some of the top manufacturers.

Some may require turning down or buffed down using cotton webbing and acetone.

The colour is high gloss black 

All ferrules are pre-washed and (if required) can be buffed up with acetone and a cloth.

Please check out the ClubWorks shop for additional tools & supplies.

Buying Multiple items;

I offer combined shipping on all items.

Please go to ebay via the website, as this feature won't function through a phone app.

Once you have placed multiple items/purchases in your basket;

Go to your basket and click the "Request total" link.

Then in the "Order details" view, click the "Commit to buy & submit request" button.

I can then send a revised invoice including discounts for combined postage.

Stocks are updated every couple of weeks, so if an item is unavailable, it will be re-stocked.

If you require larger amounts, or products not listed, please contact me for a price.

We can provide most parts, supplies & tools.

Determining the size of the ferrule

The first measurement you need is the tip size of the club shaft, this will normally be .335" or .350" for woods & .355" or .370" for irons and hybrids.

The next 2 dimensions are;
The length or height of the ferrule (top to bottom/thin end to thick end) and the outside diameter of the widest part of the ferrule, where the ferrule butts up to the hosel of the club head.

Length or height (length on my eBay listing) choose the closet size to the ferrule it will be replacing, so the clubs match.

Outside diameter (Diam on my eBay listing) Ideally the same size as the hosel diameter on the club head so no finishing is required, however if the exact size is not available, choose the ferrule with a slightly wider diameter and finish (turn down) with a strip of cotton webbing and acetone (nail polish remover) until the ferrule and hosel joint is flush.

To get accurate measurements you will probably need a vernier gauge.

So to recap, measurements required to choose your ferrule are;

1. Golf shaft tip diameter
2. Overall length or height of ferrule (top to bottom)
3. Golf club head hosel diameter

Turning down ferrules

Ideally use a long belt bench sander with a cloth belt, used to "finish" ferrules by offering the club to the belt and then rotating the club to turn down the ferrule.
An alternative is to use a strip of cloth, about 10 inches by 1 to 2 inches, I use cotton webbing similar to the type upholsterer’s use which has a sort of herringbone pattern on it. This can be found cheap from any cloth shop or eBay.

Then place the finished built club horizontally in a vice with the club head, ferrule and about 3 inches of the shaft showing.
Next apply some acetone (closest to 100% you can find) to the cotton webbing.
Hold the webbing at either end and drop your hands either side of the ferrule and rub side to side on the ferrule. Turn 90 degrees and repeat.

The acetone melts the plastic ferrule quite quick so try not to leave it lying on the ferrule and try not to pull down too hard!

If you only have a slight ridge between the hosel & ferrule I would concentrate on that area and when flat I would do a quick rub over the whole ferrule.

When you've finished turning down, leave the ferrule for a minute, then give it a quick wipe with a soft lint free cloth and acetone this will make the ferrule shiny.

As you can imagine this does take some practice to get right, but when you do, it will look very professional.