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2. Brush Development Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brush_Development_Company

   In 1952 Brush Development Company merged with the original Brush Labs and the Cleveland Graphite Bronze company to create Clevite. Audio products continued to be sold under the Brush trademark until 1960. [1] The Clevite company was absorbed by Gould-National Batteries in 1969. [2] [3]

3. Cleveland Golf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleveland_Golf

   Cleveland Golf is a sporting goods company owned by SRI Sports Limited, a subsidiary of Sumitomo Rubber Industries Ltd.. The company creates golf equipment. Based in Huntington Beach, California, Cleveland Golf began as a company producing replicas of classic golf clubs. The company was founded as the Cleveland Classics by Roger Cleveland in 1979.

4. Clevite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clevite

   For the radioactive mineral, see Cleveite.. Clevite, Inc. was a Cleveland, Ohio based manufacturing company, founded as the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company.The company was a leading producer of Babbit bearings and a significant US government defense contractor.

5. U.S. amateur David Ford sinks 40-footer, shares lead in Dubai

   www.aol.com/u-amateur-david-ford-sinks-150813029...

   For now, Ford said he has no plans to turn pro despite dazzling with his irons and limiting the length on putts to usher in the birdie barrage. His only misstep was a bogey on the par-3 15th ...

6. Callaway Golf Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callaway_Golf_Company

   In 1996, the company hired Roger Cleveland as chief club designer and in 2002, launched the Callaway Golf Forged Wedges, constructed from carbon steel with modified U-grooved faces. [8] In 1996, Callaway announced development of a new golf ball, under the leadership of Chuck Yash, the former head of Taylormade Golf. Callaway Golf spent three ...

7. Compacted graphite iron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compacted_graphite_iron

   GJV at a magnification of 100:1. Compacted graphite iron (CGI), also known as vermicular graphite iron (GJV, VG, [1] JV [2] or GGV from the German: "Gusseisen mit Vermiculargraphit" [3]) especially in non-English speaking countries, [4] is a metal which is gaining popularity in applications that require either greater strength, or lower weight than cast iron.