Abstract: A method for manufacturing a golf club head includes aging heat treat a sheet material made of a titanium alloy at 650-750° C. for 10-12 hours to obtain an aging heat treated sheet material. The aging heat treated sheet material is hot rolled to form a striking plate. The striking plate is annealed at 700-800° C. for 30-60 minutes to obtain an annealed striking plate. The annealed striking plate is welded to a club head body made of the titanium alloy to form a semi product. The semi product of the golf head is annealed at 500-700° C. for 30-240 minutes to obtain the golf club head. Thus, the golf club head with a Young's modulus higher than 119 GPa can be manufactured.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a golf club head includes providing a club head body produced by electric smelting an alloy base material including 0.04-0.07 wt % of carbon, 0.5-1.0 wt % of manganese, 0.5-1.0 wt % of silicon, less than 0.04 wt % of phosphorus, less than 0.03 wt % of sulfur, 15-17.7 wt % of chromium, 3.6-5.1 wt % of nickel, 2.8-3.5 wt % of copper, with the rest being iron and inevitable impurities. A solid solution treatment is proceeded at 1020-1080° C. for 80-100 minutes to form austenite and martensite in the club head body. A deep cooling treatment is proceeded between ?120° C. and ?80° C. for 7-9 hours to turn the austenite in the club head body into martensite. An aging treatment is proceeded on the club head body at 460-500° C. for 210-270 minutes to provide a hardness of HRC 36-46. A hosel is heated with high frequency waves at 900-1000° C. to posses a hardness lower than HRC 20.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a golf club head having an embedded heterogeneous material includes preparing a shell mold having a cavity and a functional member embedded into the shell mold via an embedded portion, filling the cavity with a metal liquid to completely dip the non-embedded portion of the functional member in the metal liquid; breaking the shell mold to obtain a cast product, separating the golf club head cast member from the cast product to obtain a semi-finished golf club head having a casting material and a heterogeneous material, and pressing the casting material of the semi-finished golf club head to securely engage the casting material with the heterogeneous material. The functional member includes a non-embedded portion connected to the embedded portion and located in the cavity. The cast product includes a golf club head cast member.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a high-strength blade-type golf iron head with a thin blade includes placing a shell mold onto a rotary table. At least one metal ingot is placed into a crucible portion of the shell mold and is heated to melt in a vacuum environment. The rotary table rotates to cause the molten metal to flow into a cavity portion of the shell mold. The rotating shaft is slowly stopped, and the shell mold is removed after pouring. The shell mold is destroyed after the molten metal cools and solidifies, obtaining a casting. A cast product portion is separated from the casting to obtain at least one blade-type golf iron head having the blade with a minimum thickness of 3.5-5.0 mm. The weight of the blade-type golf iron head is reduced by 0.9-2.5%, and the center of gravity of the blade-type golf iron head is lowered by 0.2-0.75 mm.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a high-strength golf iron head with a thin striking faceplate includes placing a shell mold onto a rotary table. At least one metal ingot is placed into a crucible portion of the shell mold and melts in a vacuum environment. The rotary table rotates to cause the molten metal to flow into a cavity portion of the shell mold. The rotating shaft is slowly stopped, and the shell mold is removed after pouring. The shell mold is destroyed after the molten metal cools and solidifies, obtaining a casting. A cast product portion is separated from the casting to obtain at least one golf iron head subsequently treated with heat treatment to provide a striking faceplate of the golf iron head with a tensile strength of 280-340 ksi, an elongation of 4%-20%, and a minimum thickness of 1.4-1.8 mm excluding a groove depth of the striking faceplate.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a high-strength steel wooden golf head solves the difficulty in reducing the thickness of the striking faceplate of a conventional wooden golf head. The method includes placing a shell mold having a crucible portion and a cavity portion in communication with the crucible portion on a rotary table, placing a metal ingot in the crucible portion, followed by melting the metal ingot into molten metal in a vacuum environment, rotating the rotary table to cause molten metal to flow into the cavity portion under a centrifugal force, gradually slowing down the rotary table after the molten metal cools and solidifies, destroying the shell mold to obtain a casting including a cast product portion, and separating the cast product portion from the casting to obtain a casting product of the wooden golf head having a tensile strength of 240-350 ksi and a minimum thickness of 1.4-1.8 mm not including a groove depth of the striking faceplate.

Abstract: A method includes placing a shell mold with a crucible portion and a casting portion in communication with the crucible portion on a rotary table, with the heterogeneous material including an embedded portion inlaying in the casting portion of the shell mold and a non-embedded portion locating in a cavity of the casting portion, placing a metal ingot into the crucible portion, followed by melting the metal ingot into molten metal in a vacuum environment, rotating the rotary table, causing the molten metal to flow into the cavity, destroying the shell mold after the molten metal solidifies to obtain a casting including a cast product portion separated from the casting to obtain a cast product of a golf club head, and removing the embedded portion of the heterogeneous material protruding from an outer periphery of the cast product of the golf club head.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a low-density steel wooden golf head solves the difficulty in reducing the thickness of a conventional wooden golf head. The method includes placing a shell mold having a crucible portion and a cavity portion in communication with the crucible portion on a rotary table, placing a metal ingot into the crucible portion, followed by melting the metal ingot in molten metal in a vacuum environment, rotating the rotary table to cause the molten metal to flow into the cavity portion under a centrifugal force, gradually slowing down the rotary table after the molten metal cools and solidifies, destroying the shell mold to obtain a casting including a cast product portion, and separating the cast product portion from the casting to obtain a casting product of a wooden golf head having a density of 6.5-7.6 g/cm3 and a minimum thickness of 0.4-0.6 mm.

Abstract: A method for producing a crown of a golf club head is provided to solve the disadvantages of high manufacturing costs of conventional production of the crown. The method includes a material preparation step including preparing a sheet material to be processed, with the sheet material including a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface. The method further includes a formation step including press-shaping the sheet material obtained from the material preparation step at least one time by at least one mold, forming at least one rib on the first surface of the sheet material. The method further includes a milling step including milling the second surface of the sheet material obtained from the formation step, obtaining a crown for a golf club head.

Abstract: An alloy for golf club heads includes 3.0-5.5 wt % of silicon, 8.0-10.5 wt % of manganese, 14.5-17.0 wt % of chromium, 3.5-6.0 wt % of nickel, the rest being iron and inevitable impurities.

Abstract: A golf club has a head including a base layer and a compounded transfer layer. The base layer has a coupling face. The compounded transfer layer is formed on the coupling face of the base layer. The compounded transfer layer has a dye layer and a protection layer. The dye layer is sandwiched between the base layer and the protection layer.

Abstract: A golf club includes a head, a removable assembly and a shaft. The head has a body, a striking panel and a sleeve. The body is coupled with the striking panel. The sleeve is sandwiched between the body and the striking panel. The sleeve includes a neck and an assembling portion. The neck protrudes from a combined structure of the body and the striking panel, and the assembling portion is sandwiched between and enclosed by the body and the striking panel. The neck has an assembling hole. The assembling portion has at least one engaging hole extending from a surface of the assembling portion to a circumferential wall of the assembling hole. At least one engaging medium is placed in the engaging hole. The removable assembly is disposed in the assembling hole and coupled with the engaging medium. The shaft has one end inserted into the removable assembly.

Abstract: An alloy of a golf club comprises 0.25 wt % to 1.0 wt % Si, 0.25 wt % to 1.5 wt % Mn, 2.0 wt % to 3.5 wt % Cu, 6.0 wt % to 8.0 wt % Ni, 15.5 wt % to 18.0 wt % Cr, balance iron and inevitable impurities, wherein the alloy of a golf club has austenite structures, ferrite structures, and martensite structures simultaneously.

Abstract: An integral forming method for a composite metal includes: a preparation step including preparing powders of at least two metals or alloys; a formation step including producing a single blank from the powders of one of the at least two metals or alloys by pressing molding or metal injection molding, and then producing a composite metal blank from the single blank and the powders of a remainder of the at least two metals or alloys; and a sintering step including sintering the composite metal blank into a composite metal product. The processing procedures are simplified, and the production is easier. Limitation to the choices of materials is small. The bonding strength of the composite metal is enhanced.

Abstract: A method for producing a face plate of a golf club head includes preparing a plate material to be processed, with the plate material including a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface; pressing and shaping the plate material at least one time by using at least one mold, forming an uneven thickness structure on the first surface of the plate material; and milling the second surface obtained from shaping to form a striking face, obtaining a face plate for a golf club head. The method for producing a face plate of a golf club head includes forming the uneven thickness structure on the first surface of the face plate and then milling and modifying the second surface of the face plate, significantly reducing the waste material of the plate material to be milled and removed. The cutter wear rate of the milling machine is reduced, and the processing time is shortened, saving production costs and increasing yield.

Abstract: An aluminum-scandium alloy contains essentially of Si; Fe; Mn; Cr; Ti; from 1.9 wt % to 2.5 wt % Cu, from 2.0 wt % to 2.7 wt % Mg, from 5.9 wt % to 6.9 wt % Zn, from 0.08 wt % to 0.15 wt % Zr, from 0.01 wt % to 0.06 wt % Sc, balance aluminum and inevitable impurities.

Abstract: Disclosed is a golf club head having a striking plate made of a high-strength aluminum alloy including at most 0.06 wt % of Si, at most 0.1 wt % of Fe, 2 to 2.5 wt % of Cu, 1.5 to 2.5 wt % of Mg, 5 to 9.5 wt % of Zn, at most 0.05 wt % of Mn, 0.1 to 0.2 wt % of Zr, at most 0.05 wt % of Cr, at most 0.05 wt % of Ti, 0.01 to 0.1 wt % of Sc, and balance Al, wherein the weight ratio of Zn over Mg is from about 3.2 to about 4.4.

Abstract: A golf club head includes a striking face having a plurality of grooves formed therein. At least one groove includes a first curved side surface, a second curved side surface opposite to the first curved side surface, and a bottom surface connecting the first and the second curved side surfaces. As viewed in the longitudinal direction of the at least one groove, the first and the second curved surfaces respectively have first and second involute profiles. A distance measured between the first and the second curved surfaces continuously increases from the bottom surface to the striking face.