Coating metallic epoxy involves a multi-step process to ensure a smooth, durable finish. First, prepare the surface by cleaning it thoroughly to remove any debris, oils or existing coatings, and sanding it to create a rough texture for better adhesion. Next, mix the epoxy resin and hardener according to the manufacturer's instructions, adding metallic pigments if desired for a unique, shimmering effect. Once mixed, pour the epoxy onto the surface, using a squeegee or roller to spread it evenly. Then, use a heat gun or blowtorch to remove any air bubbles, moving quickly to avoid overheating any area. Allow the epoxy to cure as per the recommended time, usually between 18 to 24 hours for initial curing, with full hardness achieved in about 72 hours. Practice safety by wearing protective gear, such as gloves and masks, and ensure good ventilation. The final result should be a high-gloss, durable finish that significantly enhances the aesthetic and functional qualities of the metal surface.

Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET) is a type of plastic commonly used in packaging, especially for beverages. As of 2023, the cost of PET can vary significantly based on factors like purity, form (e.g., raw pellets or recycled flakes), global petroleum prices, and market demand. Generally, prices range from $0.70 to $1.50 per pound. However, large volume buyers or long-term contracts may secure different prices. The recycling market also impacts PET pricing, as recycled PET (rPET) might be cheaper or more expensive based on availability and processing costs. It's important for purchasers to stay updated on market trends and consider the environmental benefits of rPET, even if it's a bit more costly.

GolfWorks High Impact Epoxy is designed for club assembly and repair, offering a strong bond suitable for shaft installation or head adjustments. To use it, start by thoroughly mixing equal parts of the resin and hardener. Before applying, ensure the surfaces to be bonded are clean and abraded for better adhesion. Use a brush or spatula to apply a thin layer of epoxy to both surfaces. Join the parts and remove any excess epoxy before it cures. Allow it to cure for at least 24 hours at room temperature for optimal strength. A precise mix and application will ensure long-lasting results, making your golf clubs feel like new.