Number 1 yellow pine or machine stress rated will work too.
200975
From the ref. (see table 22), Douglas fir at 15% humidity has a weight per foot of 0.233 lb * cross-sectional area in square inches. (Douglas fir happens to be the only wood the ref. lists with a Dense Select Structure rating.)
159419
Tough one. These links may help.
349843
One good one for gym equipment could be, "Don't be a dope, stay off the rope".  Might work.
81209
The rubber tips should be able to handle it.
390070
bolt cutters would do the trick
197347
The biggest problem will be getting Lowes or Home Depot to deliver the materials
375554
Stress or load bearing means the part is subjected to mechanical or other kinds of loads.
668102
if you really think a new club will help get a wood at the loft you need, i'm not a fan of the hybrids but you should still be able to get a wood with the loft you want. an 18-22 degree sounds like it might work
75790
I would try looking at OSHA 's website.
98615
In the yellow pages under "Effective Equipment Training Methods"
86299
anything over 400 degrees F its a good bet.
392789
General Electric\n\nCoach
471115
Any critical equipment where a break in operation cannot be allowed.\n\nServers for important websites, Some critical hospital equipments, etc are good candidates
48211
Look it up in the yellow pages.\nK
615932
Go to camelbak mate, they have industrial and fire resistant camelbaks.
415138
you must consider loads here as you'll have customers on the premises...\nfire safety, fire exits, extinguishers, fire alarms, smoke alarms etc\nhealth & safety risk assessment, electrical equipment serviced/checked regularly, trailing wires, safe equipment ie beds\nalso to consider is COSHH risk assessment for the chemical substances you'll be using, ie massage creams and products, and cleaning products\npossible manual handling risk, plus first aid is important\nnot to forget health and safety of staff, for example; working alone, or using equipment.\nThe following sites may help you...
185300
You might check with Home Depot, or another good local hardware store.