Press


Florida's Largest Golf Show

We have a patented technology that works on your existing clubs – drivers, woods and irons. No matter what manufacturer, no matter what design, no matter what club*, we can make the ball go further and straighter.

At Florida’s Largest Golf Show in Tampa we COMPARED identical golf clubs for three days on a launch monitor -- one club head was treated with our patented process and the other one was not. Over 70 golfers tried our COMPARISON and all had increased distances from 10 to 40 yards, AND an average of 50 % less side rotation and back spin. Since the golf show, clubs are pouring into our facility. Golfers WANT to take advantage of this extraordinary technology.

* We do not process club heads with plastic inserts and some hybrids, as they could be damaged during the process. If you send us such a club and our pro shop advises us not to process this club we will send it back with a full refund of the money for treatment. On beryllium-copper club heads you will only experience a difference in feel but no increased distance.

Florida Golfer

When someone claims they can make your clubs hit the ball 10 percent further and significantly straighter, you don´t pay much attention. But when that same person also has hundreds of testimonials, including pro golfers, you have to listen. Frank Masyada owns Thermal Technology Services, Inc., a company that uses a patented, award winning thermal molecular process to enhance metals. He treats tools for such companies as Reynolds Aluminum, GE, Pratt & Whitney, DuPont, and the U.S. Mint, to name a few. Research has proven that metals treated with the Thermal Cycling process Masyada developed record increased efficiency and wear resistance.

Masyada, known as "Mr. Freeze" for his process, which molecularly alters metals by subjecting them to extreme heat and cold (as low as -350 degrees F), was treating the brakes for the Porsche and BMW racing teams, not to mention crank shafts, surgical instruments, drill bits, computer mother boards, fishing hooks and metal optics used in missile guidance systems. When he moved to Florida, he realized there weren´t as many tools to treat, "but lots of golf clubs." Does it work? Masyada doesn't even try to sell you. He mentions he rented time on Iron Byron, the same golf equipment testing machine used by the USGA and all major manufacturers, and using identical clubs, the treated ones averaged 17-20 yards farther on drivers and 10 percent straighter on off-centered hits. It works on all metals and yes, it conforms to all current USGA rules of golf."

Golf Digest

Sounds like it's from a ´sci-fi´ novel...but the pros are having it done so there must be something to it. Word has it that Aaron Baddeley had his clubs treated before the Australian open. Likewise, Stephen Allen and Robert Allenby. What is it? Thermal Cycling. The way it works is the club head is exposed to extreme temperatures, causing the metallurgical characteristics to change dramatically. This change reduces the loss of energy through vibration in the club head at impact...increasing both distance and accuracy. Clubs treated are said to have more solid feel...the increase in distance is about 7% a club. Many companies are using the Thermal Cycling process including, NASA, NAPA Auto, Swisher, BHP, Worthington Cylinders, US Mint, etc. A treated disposable razor lasted seven months before the plastic strip wore out. The blade was still sharp.

Maximum Golf

Austin Powers, your clubs are ready. A company called Thermal Technology Services is touting a radical treatment for your clubs as the ticket to longer, straighter, better feeling shots. In its "Thermal Cycling" process, clubs are placed for several hours in a chamber filled with liquid nitrogen at nearly 300 degrees below zero and then they are subjected to 340 degree of heat. The temperature extremes purportedly improves the metals mettle, translation into more energy for more distance and less club head twisting for straighter shots...according to the company, it lasts for the life of the club.