🏌️ PrideSports Black Golf T-Wrench with Two Pins Review

Did the job. A little clumsy. Better with a T-handle. Tends to fly out of holes when high torque is applied. Advice to the wise: remove dried dirt and grass from under the spike before attempting to remove it. Some soapy water to loosen dirt in the threads can help.

I don't know why golf shoe manufacturers have decided to make a special tool for removing/inserting cleats mandatory, but it works great. If you have to use too much force, something else can happen because dirt is stuck in the threads. It took me less than 10 minutes to swap out all of my cleats in both shoes, although I've never done this before.

Plastic handle broke and came off the metal part of the tool on first use. I was supposed to return it immediately for an exchange or refund, but I completely forgot about it until I had to use the tool again. It's probably made in China and the seller would probably exchange the tool if I asked for it, which is why I didn't give it a one star rating.

Upon opening the box this wrench was exactly what I ordered - an inexpensive wrench for removing and replacing cleats on several of my golf shoes. However, as I used it for the FIRST TIME to remove cleats from a pair of golf shoes, it broke into three pieces. On closer inspection, the plastic handle is very light and very fragile. When I notified Revain they immediately refunded my money. Do yourself a favor and stay away from this product.

I wouldn't call it a damn bolt remover but it gets the job done. Rubber is one of the devil's materials and it usually takes a good amount of compression/pressure to get a good grip on the cleats before you can twist them out. This is especially true when there is dirt/mud in the threads/cavities, which is about 99% of the time, at least for those of us who play golf frequently and are very soil sensitive.