I recently bought a second-hand set of P790s for a great price. I want to clean them so they look as good as they feel.
What do you use to clean clubs without damaging them?
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First, fill a bucket with warm water and add a few teaspoons of Dawn dish soap. Put your irons and wedges in the bucket, making sure the ferrules (and above) stay dry. Let them soak for a few minutes. Take out one club at a time and wipe it clean with a microfiber cloth.
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To clean golf clubs, I typically rinse them with water, use a brush to scrub the clubheads, and wipe them down with a towel.
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I simply pour a bucket to the point where it just barely covers the club head. hardly even reaching the ferrule. After giving them a solid minute or so, simply scrub it. I have no idea how to shine it, though, and to be honest, I want my golf clubs to regain their shine.
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Follow the following steps for deep cleaning:
- Fill a bucket with warm water.
- Add a club-cleaning brush or a soft-bristled toothbrush.
- Wet half of a rag in the bucket and leave the other half dry.
- Dunk a club in the water, then use the wet rag to wipe the hosel, face, and back.
- Use the brush to clean out the grooves, periodically wiping away excess dirt.
- Rinse the club with clean water and let it air-dry
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Amazon treated me poorly. One side has wire bristles, and the other is nylon. It also includes a little tooth for cleaning grooves. Under $10, and I carry it in my luggage so I can clean whenever.
I recommend using the following materials in cleaning your golf club without damaging them: a bucket of warm water, mild dish soap, soft-bristle brush or toothbrush, soft cloth or towel, club cleaning solution and toothpick or tee.
To clean clubs effectively without causing damage, I use a soft-bristled brush, like a toothbrush, to remove dirt and debris from the grooves. For stubborn dirt, a damp cloth with mild soap works well, ensuring not to soak the grips or get water inside the club heads. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive materials that could scratch or corrode the club’s finish. Once clean, I dry them thoroughly with a towel and store them in a cool, dry place to prevent rust or deterioration. This routine keeps my clubs looking sharp and performing at their best round after round.
Have a bucket full of warm water then using a toothbrush, add some mild dish soap and scrub gently before rinsing with a clean towel.
Cleaning golf clubs without damaging them requires warm water mixed with mild soap. For scrubbing use a brush with soft bristles then rinse the club and let it dry.
Hold on, hold on, hold on. Can you clean the clubs? 
After each round, I have been purchasing an entirely new set.
Cherry, I appreciate you sharing your wedge and iron cleaning technique! Warm water mixed with Dawn dish soap seems like a gentle yet efficient technique to maintain them in excellent condition. How frequently do you find yourself using this method to clean your clubs?