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Welcome to Dynamic Golf.
Alright, welcome back golfers.
We're here on the back porch at Lake Bernadette.
Welcome to Dynamic Golf.
I'm Tim McElvanagh.
Hey guys, this is Sean Klotz from One Stop Golf Club.
And we're here with Russ Diamond who is the...
One of our partners in McHenry Metal Golf.
Correct, correct.
So welcome Russ.
Thank you for being on the show.
Really appreciate it.
Good morning guys.
Thanks for having me.
So Russ, how long have you been with McHenry Metals and tell me a little bit about it.
Well, it's been, what, about a year and a half, I think May of 22.
I was in Sean's shop and asked him what was up with the McHenry Metals and he gave me
a little bit of the history and I was very interested because I've been golfing for years
and like the history of golf and everything, did a little research.
And when you find out the history and where they were started from in McHenry, Illinois
and with Gary Adams who was the founder of TaylorMade, the father of the metalwood, I
got really excited about it.
So that's what got me interested with Sean.
Yeah, so basically Russ came on about a year ago, me and my partner in One Stop Golf shop
down in Valrico, Jim Osbrooke, me and my partner and then a couple other investors.
We purchased McHenry Metals Golf in June of, actually February of 2020.
And McHenry Metals like Russ alluded to, I'm 52 years old.
I always tell people if you're over 40, you've kind of heard of McHenry Metals because like
Russ said, Gary Adams, not the founder of Adams Golf, that's a different Adams, that's
Barney.
Gary Adams was the man who basically started, he's called the father of the metalwood.
So in 1984, 85, he started with TaylorMade.
And I know you're younger, Tim, but Russ is a little older than us.
That'll mean it would get on your us.
But me and Russ, we grew up hitting persimmon and laminated woods back in the day, right
Russ?
Yeah.
Oh yeah.
And then the metalwoods coming on in those kind of mid 80s, they didn't even know what
to call them, right?
They just called them metals.
Yeah, they still called them woods on a TV.
Yeah.
Correct.
So Gary Adams, again, father of metal, of metalwood, TaylorMade, great rich history with
his resume in the golf industry.
He branched off from TaylorMade in the mid 90s to build a club called Founders Club.
Oh, okay.
I've heard of them.
Yeah, absolutely.
Yeah.
And Russ, did you ever play any of the Founders Club stuff?
Yeah, I used to have one called the driver called the judge.
Yeah.
And that was, yeah.
Yeah.
And then, and then so from Founders Club, then he builds a, he kind of decides he's
going to retire in McHenry, Illinois, which is where he's from.
Okay.
And he's the name.
Yep.
Exactly.
And then he builds, starts building this company called McHenry Metals.
And the unique thing about it to me from TaylorMade to Founders Club to McHenry Metals is the
signature rail system that they have on the bottom of the clubs.
Yeah, on the bottom.
Yeah, very good.
I think that really is, you know, he's one of the founders of kind of a titanium alloy
or not alloy, titanium metal or driver head, I should say.
Yeah.
So kind of all that technology of, you know, metal woods were good, but they were heavy.
Yeah.
And the thing that titanium brought to the industry was they could lighten the club head
up.
Callaway ran with that completely, didn't they?
Yeah.
And I think about your metal wood companies, it was Titleist and, sorry, TaylorMade and
Callaway.
Yeah.
They were the forerunners of all the metal product.
Absolutely.
And titanium product.
So basically, like I said, I kind of knew about it.
It was a really unique opportunity as far as like how I found out that McHenry Metals
was kind of up for sale.
Okay.
And they were actually at that time in 2020, they were based in Jacksonville.
Okay.
So I know I'm a little bit all over the place with my dates here, but Gary Adams passes
away in 2004.
All right.
And nobody in the family wanted to kind of keep the company moving or going.
So it just sat stagnant for a bit?
They actually sold it to the person, his name was Mel, what's his name, Russ?
It was Mel Rodeli.
Yep.
So he actually purchased it.
Yeah, Jacksonville, Florida.
Yeah.
Right.
In 2004-ish.
And then he kind of kept it until about 2020.
And that's kind of when we came upon it.
He was actually, I think Russ, wasn't he like an air conditioning, like, you know, magnet
or something like giant?
Yeah, I think he owned a big air conditioning, commercial air conditioning company.
So just a big golf enthusiast, I guess.
That's great.
Yeah.
And they tried some online stuff for that kind of 15 year period.
They were trying to do some, you know, sort of like, we'll call it marketing, you know,
kind of a little bit like internet related and sort of an online presence.
But they just had this massive amount of inventory.
And when we went to the warehouse, which was really kind of a weird experience, again,
you know, just a PGA guy who's been playing golf for a number.
And again, knowing the story and kind of walking into this warehouse and you see 8,000 golf
clubs still wrapped, still in the cellophane.
Wow.
The shafts are all made in the USA, which is a unique thing.
That's nice.
I don't know if it's made in China or Korea or something like that.
Yep.
And they're made by UST Graphite.
Good company right there.
Excellent company, right?
That's what we played back in those 2000, 2010s.
I think I still got a driver with that shaft in it.
So, yeah.
Yep.
Remember that kind of gold and purple?
Yeah.
Purple and gold one.
Yeah.
I've still got it in my old Callaway titanium driver that we're talking about.
So yeah.
And they still make good stuff.
So it just, everything kind of fit, you know, the price tag for the entire inventory was
a good price tag for me and my partners at that time.
We knew we could keep it at a low price for the consumer and be able to offer them really
good quality product.
That's good.
And I think Russ, when you came into the store, even before you kind of get into the partnership,
we talked about, you know, you asked me, well, hey, what's this McKenry Metals?
And I would always tell the golfer coming to that shop that I didn't want to sell crappy
product.
And not to go on Walmart or Target, but there's an alloy component to some golf clubs that
is just not good.
Correct.
They're going to rust, you know, they're going to break.
And we knew that this was a quality product made at a time when golf clubs were made the
correct way and not cheaply.
Made in America too.
Made in America.
Which is nice.
Yep.
And they're going to sell it to the smaller driver.
They've got, we've got basically like a 400 CC driver, you know, which is pretty good
for today's standards, but.
Well, they're kind of going back to the smaller drivers now with, you know, tailor-made, you
know, as we've kind of talked about, they're going back to the smaller head driver.
So I think that's, I think that's going to be kind of more in the mix as we move forward.
That's why we started selling a mini driver now.
So that same thing.
Yep.
So that's kind of where that brings it up to 2020.
That's where we started selling it in locally in Valrico, Florida.
We did some sales to some of the bigger companies, Rock Bottom Golf and also a company up in
the villages called Golf Central.
They took a pretty good amount too.
So, but we still have plenty of inventory if people are interested.
We'll say this a few times throughout the, throughout the podcast, but basically the
best place to come and get it or get information is McHenryMetalsGolf.com still Russ, is that
correct?
Yes, yes, yes.
Yeah.
So we got our website or, you know, call me directly at the golf course currently, honestly.
Or at One Stop Golf Shop as well.
Yeah.
My cell phone number or, you know, just get ahold of me at Lake Bernadette right now.
I know it seems weird to, you know, for a golf company, but we want to kind of remain
local until we do move all the products.
So it is located currently at Lake Bernadette.
That's where all of our product is.
And we have over, literally over 3000 pieces still.
So if there's a bigger liquidator out there that might want to, you know, get a good price
on some, on a whole bunch of nice drivers, three woods and five woods, seven woods, we
have that inventory available.
Great.
And all the shafts too.
So Russ, why don't you, because since you came on, you've done a great job marketing
the company and kind of getting some more of the history and even setting up our McHenry
Metals Golf brand ourselves.
So why don't you go kind of talk to that?
Yeah.
The, you know, we set it up as a separate, you know, got our business IDs and all that
with the state of Florida.
The one thing that was kind of unique going through, as Sean said, when they went, when
picked up all the inventory, he got several bankers boxes full of paperwork.
So I started sifting through all that.
And one thing I found was, is they had, I want to say there were like eight different
trademarks that were trademarked with the U S patent office, patent and trademark office.
So something you don't really think about, but it's like, oh wow, I got to check on that.
A few of them were about to expire and I think one or two had expired.
So we got those all re-upped and paid our little dues and it wasn't very expensive,
but we've got several of the trademarks like McHenry Metals is trademark and Tour Pure
or the power rail system.
And there were two, I keep the game pure, I think are different trademarks that we got.
And we did, did establish the website is Sean mentioned mckenrymetalsgolf.com.
And if anybody wants to go, go on mckenrymetalsgolf.com and at the top of there's a homepage and then
about us on there, there's a video about the metalwood and the history of McHenry country
club where Gary actually designed it and that as they stayed in the video, it's actually,
it's like a four minute video, but it's very cool.
And it says, that's the first place where you, where the sound of a metalwood hitting
a golf ball was heard.
And it's kind of, that is really cool.
I thought that is cool.
That's very cool.
I think that's, it's a very, yeah, there's some old black and white pictures on there
and everything.
It's a, it was made by Taylor made because it really is a big transformable position
in the game of golf.
You know, I mean, it absolutely revolutionized the game of golf.
And you know, a lot of people just don't know about McHenry metals.
And this is, this is great that we're getting that, the exposure to, you know, what started,
you know, the, the metal run for the woods, which is great revolutionized.
It's a cool thing.
I mean, like you, back in the day, they taught like gene saras and invented the sand wedge
here in Newport, Richie.
That's interesting.
That's right.
Yeah.
And I think that's been, it's a great point, T Mac is that it's a kind of seminal moment
in golf when it's switched from wooden woods to metal woods and to have, you know, such
a good history and know that the club is made with intent.
Yeah.
It's not just a factory, you know, put in as many heads as you can type of thing.
Like they, they put the time and effort into doing it correctly.
And that's why they stand up over the test of time.
Gotcha.
And that's to me, the one of the best things I, you know, I had them at the store for the
last three years and people would come in and say, how come you're only selling this
club for $99?
Yeah.
My answer is cause I could.
What gave him the idea to move to metal?
I mean, did he just kind of have a, a Rika moment or, uh, did he just kind of, was he
kind of an inventor?
Did he just kind of sit around and think about these things?
I mean, he grew up on a golf course.
His dad was the head professional for years at McKenna country club, which is just outside
Chicago, this little Northwest of Chicago.
Uh, but I, I, he was a salesman.
I want to say he was going to driving ranges or something like that, selling products and
maybe that's, you know, something heavy duty that would last is how we started something,
something like that.
I mean, they had to think he was crazy to begin with.
I mean, here you are, you've got a metal club and everything from, you know, the time
before Jesus had sandals, they had wooden wooden clubs.
So I mean, it's just amazing that he came up with that idea.
Change in technology and the titanium, the beta titanium.
Yeah.
Um, so my, my couple of stories there, and I've told Russ this before too, like first
of all, beta titanium, it's usually, I don't know why I'm getting a little bit nerdy, but
it's usually about 6% titanium, 4% vanadium is the name of, is the other term.
And then there's another one in there too.
And if you've ever seen some of the older metal woods, they would actually spark as
you hit them.
Yeah.
And that's what it is.
It's that combination of that vanadium and titanium mixed together when it hits the sand
coming through is what actually makes a spark.
Oh, the interaction.
Okay.
Very cool.
So, um, again, like you're saying, TMac, maybe some people on the testing sites thought
that was pretty weird.
I bet.
Yeah.
But, um, and the other part that I like to bring up a lot too is, um, on the, on the
woods, on the fairy woods, the three wood, five wood and seven wood.
So when we purchased the company, we got, um, and it's right handed only at this point,
um, in the future, we'll talk about the future later, but basically what we purchased was
right handed fairy woods and they had some, uh, a few hybrids, but on the stamping on
the rail of the metal wood, it says forged steel.
All right.
Um, and the interesting thing to me, it's miraging, maraging steel is what it's called.
Sorry.
The interesting thing to me about that is that you look at my irons today, which are
Ping I five 25, 2023 irons.
If you look through the literature on how they sell the Ping I five 25 iron, they talk
about the new miraging steel repackaging.
You know, I mean, and I brought that up to the, uh, ping rep when he was in my store,
I said, you guys came up with this new material.
He's like, yeah, it's amazing.
Our R and D department came up with it and I'm like, well, let me show you this five
wood from 20 years ago.
Oh no, no, it's a different process.
I said, sure.
Just repackage.
That's all.
You have to talk to a metallurgical engineer and see if it's really.
So Russ, I was reading that, uh, McHenry metals in the beginning played a significant role
in the senior tour.
Is that correct?
Yeah, I believe 2000, 2001, uh, it was the leading driver on the senior tour.
Wow.
I think it was hard part.
There were like 16 championships that, uh, we're using, uh, McHenry metals, either the,
the three woods or, you know, the woods, the drivers.
Yeah.
So yeah, it's got a very good pass.
It kind of rest what you're saying too.
If you look through some of those old folders that we have, you know, when we, when we purchased
the company too, it was kind of weird.
Like we walk in again, the guy's like, okay, this is all yours.
And I'm like, okay, well, we'll just take the clubs.
He goes, no, no, the desk, the stapler, the computer, you got it all.
You purchased the entire thing.
So yeah.
So, so the, uh, tollings, which is what Russ was referring to earlier.
So kind of the patent tolling is the actual, like the actual head that you would send to
China or, or Britain or whatever to actually get more.
It's a mold.
Okay.
Yep.
So we own those and we actually have the physical tollings.
So whenever you want to manufacture, you can go back and do that.
That's great.
So you can send that information to the manufacturer and get more made.
But basically the, uh, the, those folders of kind of like you were saying with the black
white pictures, you see some, you know, old senior players, which would probably be almost,
um, I don't have the names in front of me, but, but kind of like the Larry Mize sort
of, uh, you know, John cook that kind of era, which is not that old, but again, 2000, it's
when those guys were starting to move to that tour.
Um, but those guys were at least either testing it and there's some data there too, like,
Hey, they went to demo days and they had these 15 different tour players test them.
And then you'll see like the results or the, the, you know, Hey, their comments and they're
like, Oh, this is one of the best feeling golf clubs I've ever hit.
Oh wow.
Um, you know, matches up just with the Taylor made in Callaway of the day.
Gotta love that.
Yeah.
And, and, and Russ, I think they'd always pretty much done almost like a ground swell,
like ground movement.
They didn't have a lot of advertising dollars.
They really just sold their product on the demo teas and kind of from word of mouth from
the different pros, right?
Correct.
Yeah.
That ended in different, obviously country clubs and things were buying them.
Yep.
In the day.
Yeah.
Um, so, uh, I play the three wood, five wood, seven wood.
Um, I do.
I, I will put it up against anybody else's club out there.
Currently.
Um, I hit it just as far.
The seven wood is amazing.
Really has replaced my four iron.
Okay.
You know, um, it's got those rails in the bottom.
That's very convenient, very easy to hit.
Gets it gets the ball up and out very easily.
Um, you know, maybe to today's standard, a little smaller profile for the fair woods
than today's standard, which have kind of gone to that wider, uh, almost deeper, you
know, look.
I mean, the three wood nowadays looks kind of like the old drivers that we used to have
as kids, you know, so they've gotten very big.
Um, but you know, I'm, I'm sure with the McHenry metals, it's a lot more workable, which I'm
finding as I get older, I want more of, um, I want to be able to work that ball a little
bit more left to right.
And probably having that smaller face allows me to do that as well.
Yeah.
And it's not in the fair.
I think Russ, would you probably agree like the, the, the comparison of the fair wood
of today versus McHenry and the driver of today, you know, versus McHenry, the difference
is the driver that that's the one that really kind of shows up as a little smaller profile.
Um, but the fair woods are really classic looking.
They kind of have that pair, that pear shape, you know?
Um, and I think that, uh, and they jump off the ball that that's the, they just jump off
the ball.
That's the big thing I hear from the people that currently play them that we've sold them
to again, kind of like, you know, I'd sell the guy a three wood and then he'd be back
in the next day.
I need the five and seven.
You got to get it all, get the whole package.
Yeah.
They almost don't believe like, how can this be so good for a hundred dollars?
Yeah.
And, um, so, and that's a very reasonable price for a hundred bucks to get a driver
that's, you know, just comparable to all the other ones is amazing.
Yep.
Um, we've done some testing inside and track man at my store and, uh, I've got a couple
of players who get it up around 115 miles per hour swing speed, you know, and they will
carry the ball three, three Oh five type of thing.
And they will take a McKendree metal driver and they will carry the ball three, three
Oh five.
Okay.
Yep.
Yeah.
It's just a couple of the players there.
And then the only reason if they don't purchase it is because it's the size and it's just
depends on, but as we've talked about it, Russ, there's so many more uses for this club,
meaning driving ranges.
This would be a perfect golf club for a drive range.
Yeah.
Right.
Yeah.
Almost go back range rentals.
Yep.
Yeah.
Rental sets, uh, juniors, juniors would be great.
Yeah.
And just people that like playing golf want a brand new club that, you know, you don't
have to spend 450 bucks for a new driver on the low side right now.
Because golf is a very expensive sport.
And if you can, if you can get in and get good quality stuff at a good quality prices,
that's that's pretty unique these days.
Yep.
So typically what we do is basically the clubs are a hundred dollars between 90 and a hundred,
depending on where we're selling them.
Okay.
And then we'll do usually a series of three, a package of three for two 25.
Okay.
And that's like Russ just said for $225.
Now you got three golf clubs.
That's less than the price of half of a full driver right now.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
You know, and it's not that alloy.
It's not that material that's, uh, that you'll see at the, the commercial stores or whatever,
or an Amazon, I would say, I'm, I don't mind badmouthing them for a second.
Um, there's, there's so many golfers that purchase product on Amazon just because they
see it as a good value.
And then they'll come in three months later and they're, it's either rusting or the shafts
broken or something.
Name recognition is what they're purchasing on Amazon.
Yeah.
Well, yeah, it just, uh, it doesn't, it doesn't stand up.
So, um, yeah, it's a, it's a great option.
Russ mentioned the mini driver.
Talk about that a little more, Russ, cause I, I'm going to give you the credit.
I thought that was a great inventive way to try to move some product.
Yeah.
Well, as, as Tim was saying, I mean, just recently, um, we're watching the golf, what
during the seer, I don't know if it was the FedEx or is it the end of the year, two or
three of the players, and I can't recall which ones were using a mini driver and, uh, Taylor
maids come out with a new one, which is a number one, not the four 60 head.
It's a little smaller head.
Yep.
And they cut two inches off the length of the driver.
So it gives you more control when you're saying, Hey, I can give up 10, 15 yards, maybe 20
yards, but I'm in the middle of the fairway.
I'll take that any day on a tight course.
Uh, and it's good.
You'll have more control.
It was a little bit shorter club.
So we've modified ours to, uh, to fit that bill.
I mean, it's, it's like, why not same price?
Uh, you know, the Taylor maids still selling them for probably 400 bucks or more.
And it's the same club.
Yep.
And, uh, the lofts for the drivers.
And again, that's kind of a unique thing because now they're typically adjustable, but that's
the $560 driver.
Um, the, the lofts are eight degrees, nine and a half degrees, 10 and a half degrees
and 11 and a half degrees.
Okay.
So really good range for the player who maybe the senior player who might want the 11 and
a half or the lady, or as I mentioned, the junior, I think those are all perfectly fit
lofts for that person.
Yeah.
Um, and then, uh, basically, you know, we can customize the shaft length.
Um, so you gotta think of try, try to go get a custom car or a custom, you know, cabinet
set or anything for, for less money than the standard one that's on the market.
That this is what we're doing.
We're doing custom golf clubs, your length.
Um, you know, whatever length sets up best to you, we have shafts that are either stiff,
regular truck, regular flex or light flex.
And that light can be cut to either, uh, basically go to a ladies flex or a senior flex or a
junior senior in that lights, basically a senior flex, right?
Yeah.
It's, it's, it's in that, uh, lighter gram weight and also the flex points lower, but
we can cut the, uh, from the butt end to make it a little different, um, flex point is kind
of the idea.
And, uh, so yeah, so just a lot of good options.
And again, uh, you know, it's sometimes I get frustrated as I'm trying to talk to a
customer cause they give me, they give me more questions about this than they do the
$600 driver.
And I'm like, sir, ma'am for a hundred dollars, it's you spent, you spent a lot of stupid.
I think it's just one of those things.
It's too good to be true.
You know, everybody's too worried about it.
It's too good of a good deal.
So you know, and we have the drive, the drivers, you've got lefties too, correct?
We do have some left handed 10 and a half and 11 and a half.
So the heads that we've still got available.
Yeah.
Gotcha.
Okay.
And I think we should, and to your point you were making, you know, with Christmas
coming up and somebody, you know, a birthday or something, who wants to buy somebody a
used club for birthday, you know, or Christmas and I just brand new, still got the wrapper
on the head.
Yep.
I mean, it's a brand new club.
So that's a good point.
That's a good point.
Um, and then they do make, we, or they have wedges, which we have 52 degree wedges and
60 degree wedges in stock.
And those two, to the point again, TMAC is that they're made with dynamic old shafts.
The same thing you're going to get from the tailor made Callaway and all the other big
boys, right?
Right.
Um, his system on the wedges was called tri bounce.
So essentially you'll purchase wedges now currently that have specific bounce to them,
you know, like a 56 degree with 10 degree bounce.
So this is a system that's designed basically how you lay the club on the ground.
So if you open it up more, it's got more bounce.
If you square it up, you know, or close it, it's got less bounce.
So the bounce kind of adjusts to, to what your lyre or your loft is going to be.
That's, that's pretty unique.
Yeah.
And we had 56 when Russ came on board, but he did such a good job selling.
Uh, we ended up, those are all gone.
We sold 1200 wedges to, uh, to, to that, um, uh, rock bottom golf 1200 wedges at one time.
Wow.
Yeah.
And we still have more 56 or 52s and sixties.
So, um, it's a very, it's a little heavier wedge than today's standard, but I think in
the bunker, the 60 is perfect.
That's what I'm saying.
You know, that's what people need.
They need to be able to drive through the sand and some of the heavier rough to get
through.
So I really liked the 60 and I think the 52 is just again, kind of a nice, heavy, smooth,
uh, feeling through impact.
Um, distances again, very comparable to the current wedges of today.
Gotcha.
You can't 52 of 24 years ago versus 52 of 2023.
It's the same 52 didn't change.
Gotcha.
Yep.
And a good feel off of them too.
A very nice feel.
So, um, I've got a few customers who good amount of spin off the face.
Yeah.
Well, think about that team.
Not great question, but the difference on the face is it's not, um, they weren't governed
by the, the USDA standards.
So they have the U-shaper.
Well, the grooves are a little bit bigger.
Okay.
In between, you know, the space in between the grooves, a little bit bigger.
Perfect.
I'm picking me up one.
Yeah.
So, uh, so yeah, so that's 60s, uh, excellent, excellent tool there.
Um, but Russ, if you want, or, you know, maybe I can go into it too, but, but let's go with,
let's go with maybe two years down the road, like our ideal situation, what happens with
McHenry metals and what we do, we've kind of discussed this as some internal business
meetings, but like, what's our ideal thing that we do two years from now, if everything
works out well with McHenry.
Well, we'd like to, uh, if we can gather enough funds after, uh, selling this inventory, we'd
like to, you know, upsize it to the, to the current standard of 460 CCs.
Right.
Uh, and, uh, go from there.
Basically like reintroduce it into the market at a, again, kind of a lower cost alternative,
maybe a 249 or one 99 type of golf.
Yeah.
So there's still be, yeah, a lot cheaper than a new, uh, tailor made Callaway.
Yeah.
And we're going to go with those types of clubs.
And that's, that's the cool kind of thing about having the, the tollings, like I mentioned
and having the trademarks.
Yeah, that's amazing.
Yeah.
That we can, you know, once the funds are there, we could literally call up again.
I hate to do it China or whatever.
Yeah.
At this point, that's kind of where 97% of the stuff is made.
Correct.
Um, but in order 5,000 and start coming out to, you know, your Dicks and your golf galaxies
and basically having, Hey, here's this option for, like I said, one 99, whatever that number
is.
Um, but we're still going to put a good shaft into it and it's got that heritage.
It's got that name.
Yeah.
It's got a rich history, doesn't it?
I mean, it really does.
Yeah.
Yep.
Yeah.
Very rich.
So, um, Russ at McKendree golf club, is that where they have, I've seen this on a YouTube
thing before.
Don't they have like a statue of Gary there or something?
Yeah.
At the golf course they do.
Yeah.
It may just be a big plaque, but that where it all started.
Right.
That's kind of cool.
Again, that video is excellent for anybody that's big golf enthusiasts.
Take the time to look at it.
It's really cool.
You'll, you'll get a kick out of it.
Yep.
So, um, so I'm going to go with, it's either available through basically, if you want to
contact somebody, Russ, what's the best place to go through again?
Well, the best place to be able to get ahold of yourself.
Yep.
Uh, we do offer them on eBay.
Uh, you got to make sure you're using, uh, Sean's, uh, uh, seller, which is, uh, what
SK seven two seven two.
Yep.
That'll be a right to one stop golf shop, uh, there in, uh, like, uh, links of Lake
Bernadette to get ahold of that club, uh, or call Sean directly and he can take care
of getting it set up.
Yep.
And what was that website again?
From the camera website, just mckenry metals golf.com.
Okay.
Yep.
Perfect.
So they'll have the information on there.
Well, that's great, Russ.
We really appreciate you coming on board and joining with us.
I enjoyed it.
Absolutely.
So we'll see you next time.
So we're going to talk more about the golf business side, maybe in the future with you
and kind of how it affects your business as a financial advisor too.
Oh, okay.
All right.
So, all right.
Well, thanks guys.
Thank you so much.
We appreciate it.
We'll see you soon.
Have a good day.
Thank you.
Bye bye.
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