Not all forged golf club heads are made the same - Miura's process is world famous and about as good as it gets. See how the 'Hands of God' makes his clubs!
So I have read that Miura doesn't actually forge their own heads but rather they source from another company and finish the heads and grind them in-house. I'm blown away by that . Can anyone comment?
Idk how much of it applies to golf ( _purity of strike_ and _feel_ are marketing bs) but every point mentioned in the video is a real manufacturing process chosen for valid reasons. You can't just poor some pig iron into a mould and call it a club. Correctly tempering the steel to create the appropriate grain structure, hardness and toughness for the application is the engineering challenge here. Not a hugely difficult one mind you...Although these days I don't see why they don't just forge a billet then mill the club out.
@@aaronfkckcjc6910 you might not realise it but the video is an advertisement for miura so therefor its all marketing waffle even if its an accurate description of the manufacturing process
The problem with this is they dint tell you that the forging is dive by someone else miura does not forge there own irons or hosels. All they do ay miura is grind the heads. They get the same heads as other companies get. It's all a scam. Scratch irons get there forgings the same way.they even stamp there heads with the wrong type of steal and say they do it themselves. Now if that is true. There is good information explaining this by TSG I believe
So I have read that Miura doesn't actually forge their own heads but rather they source from another company and finish the heads and grind them in-house. I'm blown away by that . Can anyone comment?
go check out "adventures in golf with Eric Ander Lang Muira" he was actually there
sounds like a load of premium sales waffle
100% correct
Idk how much of it applies to golf ( _purity of strike_ and _feel_ are marketing bs) but every point mentioned in the video is a real manufacturing process chosen for valid reasons. You can't just poor some pig iron into a mould and call it a club.
Correctly tempering the steel to create the appropriate grain structure, hardness and toughness for the application is the engineering challenge here. Not a hugely difficult one mind you...Although these days I don't see why they don't just forge a billet then mill the club out.
@@aaronfkckcjc6910 you might not realise it but the video is an advertisement for miura so therefor its all marketing waffle even if its an accurate description of the manufacturing process
The problem with this is they dint tell you that the forging is dive by someone else miura does not forge there own irons or hosels. All they do ay miura is grind the heads. They get the same heads as other companies get. It's all a scam. Scratch irons get there forgings the same way.they even stamp there heads with the wrong type of steal and say they do it themselves. Now if that is true. There is good information explaining this by TSG I believe
go check out "adventures in golf with Eric Ander Lang Muira" he was actually there