Ultimate Golf Spike Tool: SOFTSPIKES Multi-Wrench Kit Review

This tool worked great. With my regular tool, I was only able to remove two spikes. With this tool, I was able to quickly replace any spike. Better than I expected and excellent value for money.

Small weak tool with 2 teeth, too small for tightening studs. Instead of a T-handle for removing and installing spikes, this kit has a removable T-handle attachment ONLY.

I had very stubborn old soft spikes that I couldn't remove with a two tooth tool. This tool provided the leverage and grip to remove them - it required a little force but wasn't overwhelming. Highly recommended. It's much easier than paying a professional shop to do it.

I've been trying to remove worn out cleats for years, usually by drilling and risking damaging my shoes. This cleat ripper removed the most stubborn cleats on several different boots. Not to say it was easy for some of them, but they made it.

After it took me 45 minutes to get my old boots out, I googled and found a YouTube video. Drill a slightly larger hole where the spikes have the current hole, but don't go too deep into the spikes. Take a pair of pliers with short jaws, insert them into the holes and twist them. The old bolts popped out and I used short nose pliers with the new bolts. 10 minutes to remove all spikes and insert new ones. Thanks Google!

The removal tool is amazing. I only got it because it came with a paste tool. I wouldn't give the insert tool more than two stars. The tines do not protrude far enough into the tool to provide the torque required to install the cleats. However, the removal tool is worth all five stars. Now if they just did this version with the teeth the other way, locking the spikes would be a lot easier.

Both devices worked great. I used one to remove the old spikes and the other to tighten the new ones. If you try to take them off any other way you will be very disappointed as the cleats are bolted very tightly into the shoe. Once you remove them, the two-pronged device ensures that the new spikes are firmly in place. There are two clicks; one click occurs when the cleat is initially screwed in by hand, the other click occurs with a two-pronged device with a twist of the wrist. It took no more