Quick Summary
• In 2024, we wrote about golfer Bryson DeChambeau, who turned to 3D printing to make custom clubs for himself. Rather than find a big-name sponsor (he was temporarily without), he...
Additional Context
In 2024, we wrote about golfer Bryson DeChambeau, who turned to 3D printing to make custom clubs for himself. Rather than find a big-name sponsor (he was temporarily without), he made his own. That was great news for Avoda Golf. Its owner, Tom Bailey, got DeChambeau to test his clubs. Bryson liked them so much that he had them customized for his US Open Win. His performance at the Masters was less stellar, but he still managed to get all eyes on him. The talk was about his club length and his play. He finished outside the top 50 one day.
Bryson then turned to 3D printing, noting that print time is 8 hours, with an additional 4 hours for post-processing. The Athletic quoted him saying that, there is “a robot that measures a club’s geometry and material properties, making sure they comply w