i would also love to be able to do this on my own. i can not be without my scotty for the spring and would also love to stamp my putter!!

check out www.mygolfperformance and specifically Spencer.  He's a big SC guy and my have some tips.  Good luck..........

I would be terrified to stamp my Scotty.  If you mess up it's going to look like crap forever.  Even if you do it well it will kill the resale value (if you ever think about selling it)  That said-  If you're going to do it, practice on a putt putt putter or a block of steel or both.  I wouldn't use my Circa No2 to learn on.

change up the paint if you want a different look.  It's easy, quick, and you really can't screw it up.

JMO

The biggest mistake people make trying to stamp is not having the club clamped or taped to something very, very immovable.  If the table or the vice you are clamped to moves, then it will absob the energy and you won't get a good stamp.  you'll end up pounding it a dozen times and get ghost stamps.  

If you have an anvil, heavey steel table, or similar foundation, then use the tips in the video and you should do fine.  hit it firmly, as hard as you can and still be in control, kindo like a drive.

--jerry

Sometimes certain procedures are best left to the pros at the Scotty Cameron Custom Shop.  An issue you run into with stamping a putter is not having the correct vise clamp or fixture to hold the head steady for a solid strike with a stamp (as mentioned above).  It's a little easier with wedges as the flat angle of the face allows them to be taped or clamped down flush with the surface so there's no wobbling or moving of the club while stamping.  I've never tried stamping my own putter, but for under $100, the pros at the CS can certainly take care of you!

-Spencer

I guess you're right about. Guess I'll have to wait another season to send in my putter for Custom Shop. I love your Vids on YouTube and it's so cool that I can get a legit answer from Spencer Reynolds.

Thanks,

Jay