HOW do you clean a used golf ball to get them white again do not want to wreck the ball?
336181
You can use the wash machine, but it's loud.  The best way is to let is soak in some soap and bleach for a while, the run water over them and dry
219415
If you really want to have it done right send it to the GolfWorks to have it refinished. \n\nhttp://www.golfworks.com/product.asp?pn=IREFINISHING
896145
Aliminum foil and toilet bowl cleaner.  Shake it up and throw it.  We made one once that killed all the grass on a volley ball court, and another one that didn't go off for like 30 minutes, but destroyed the trash can it was in!
80794
There's different theories.  Wipe it off with a towel.  Wash it off with water.  Do nothing it'll take care of itself.  All valid in there own way.
517910
Try to use stiff shaft, I used to use Regular shaft but after I have changed the shaft to stiff, I can hit it much \nfurther than before and also straighter, so go can change your shaft immediately.\nHAPPY GOLFING!
1150700
I use Windex to wipe down my irons and a tee to clean the grooves.\n\nThe poster who mentioned the illegality of leaving polish on the club is incorrect.  As long as their is no residue on the club face, you should be fine.\n\nOn a side note, many people like to use Liquid Glass to polish their woods.  Some use car polish, but Liquid Glass seems to be the most protective while also providing the best appearance.\n\nHope this is helpful!
367869
I clean them with plain old water if they only have dust or goop. Then take a cloth (not a washcloth cause it will get fuzzies on it) and stroke it in small strokes from the hole in the middle to the outside of the disc. With the top, just whipe it clean. Make sure both sides are dry before putting it in your PS2
1165646
What you need is a plastic bucket (unless you're willing to clean your clubs in a bathroom or kitchen sink), a mild dishwashing detergent, an old toothbrush or other brush with plastic bristles, and an old towel for drying.Squirt a little of the dishwashing liquid into the bottom, then add warm water to create suds. Make sure the water is warm, not too hot (very hot water can loosen the ferrule on golf clubs).\nYou only need enough water in the bucket to cover the heads of your irons\nAfter 1-2 minutes of soaking time, take each club in turn and use an old toothbrush (or other plastic-bristled brush) to clean out the grooves on the clubface. This is the most important step in cleaning your clubs - removing all dirt and debris from the grooves. \nAlso drag the brush across the sole of the iron and over the back of the clubhead, removing dirt, grass and other debris. \n\nA soft-bristled brush should work fine. If you've allowed dirt to build up in the grooves and harden over time, you may need to allow more soaking time and then use a stiff-bristled brush. Never use a wire-bristled brush during cleaning.\n\nUse your old towel to dry off the clubhead. Also drag the towel up the shaft of the club. This will remove any loose debris from the shaft and also ensure that the shaft doesn't go back into your bag wet.\nNever submerge persimmon woods in water. It's a good idea not to submerge metal woods, either, because they usually have a nice, glossy finish.\nInstead, quickly dip metal woods into the sudsy water, rub with a moist cloth, then dry with a dry cloth. Use a moist cloth to clean off persimmon clubheads, then dry immediately.\n\nUse a soft-bristled brush, if necessary, to clean out the grooves on woods.
543623
neatsfoot oil and a baseball in pocket wrapped with a band ...make sure you use the oil generuosly to work into the leather. The oil not only conditions it but breaks it in so you can catch the ball instead of it popping out.
270521
soak it in rubbing alcohol overnight, that should do it.
1147632
I usually dry clean mine, it's normally less than $5.00 and they press it for you too, so it looks nice when you head out to the old ball game.\n\nThat is if you're talking about an authentic jersey, If you mean a game-used or game-worn, DO NOT WASH IT, it will lose all value.
391399
Take it to a professional cleaner and ask their opinion on if it will come out.\nOil stains just don't come out well on anything.\nYou could make it worse trying to do it yourself.
671685
USadvanage wonder cleaner, or an equivalent citrus cleaner should work.
802262
soak it in hydrogen peroxide overnight then rinse it off with water before the next time you put it in your mouth
839129
wipe it with a clean cloth, or use compress air
977227
I'm going to paste my answer from a similar question below.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Best Answer - Chosen By Voters\n\nFor my pool balls on my home table, I use a product called "Novus Plastic Polish No. 2". Call 1-800 548-6872 for information on a distributor. First, clean the balls with a dry cloth to remove any dust and other particles. Then apply some of the polish, about the size of a penny, and using a separate cloth, work the polish all the way around the ball. Then using a third dry cloth, wipe off the polish and set the ball in a tray to air dry. If you have the original box that the balls came in with the foam inserts, that works perfectly. You really don't need to bring soap and water into it, but it won't hurt anything. Avoid using any kind of wax not specifically designed for billiard balls. It can leave a buildup on the cloth and the tip of your cue. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBest of luck.
816954
If you aren't a trained professional, go to a billiards retail store to have the cloth replaced.  It's very important that it gets done correctly.  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.