Scratch on Driver head- how to fix?

[leftygolfguy]

Ok,

so here is my story:
I have a Cobra L4V that I am keeping around as a back up driver, and currently using while I make a trade. The first round this year, I somehow managed to trip over a tee box while waiting to tee off, and caught the top of the club at the face with one of my champ stinger cleats.

The result is that I have a swirlly scratch mark (no structural damage just cosmetic) that I would like to fix if possible. I have no idea if this can be sanded and refinished and if so what products one would use to do such a thing.

Any ideas?

[Hearzy]

I could be way off on this, but if it's a surface scratch I would assume that using a scratch remover that you would use for your car would be fine?

[jvincent]

Yep, the car scratch remover is very good at scuffs/scratches that don't go too deep.

[Chieflongtee]

Wishon says cigar ashes. Depends on how deep the scratch is and if you have to use some kind of filler to fill it.

[leftylucas]

Just make sure the cigar is out before applying it to the head

[jgolf925]

Cigar ashes ?? Never heard that one before. I am going to try it.

[leftygolfguy]

thanks guys

i'll try the cigar first since i have one here.

i'll llet you know if it works

[Old Man]

thanks guys

i'll try the cigar first since i have one here.

i'll llet you know if it works

Still puffing on the stogie? Did it work on the scratch?

[Bill Wood]

thanks guys

i'll try the cigar first since i have one here.

i'll llet you know if it works

Actually cigar ashes work as a filler and a mild abrasive. It's used a lot in the repair of the inside of pipes. It dries hard. One could try the cigar ash - then follow with a touch of car polish. Another produce you may want to try is Simichrome. This is a very fine abrasive used on plastics. Very - very fine abrasive. I've used it on the scuff marks on heads a lot. Especially hybrid and 5 wood heads.

-w-