You can ask Bryson DeChambeau a question about his 3D printed golf club, but you just can\u2019t ask him something he might consider a dumb question about his 3D printed golf club.<\/p>\n
DeChambeau is using a homemade 5-iron he created with a 3D printer this week at the Masters<\/a>, which is somewhat on-brand for a pro golfer known as \u201cthe scientist.\u201d And he was very chatty about his fancy club prior to teeing off at the Masters, telling ESPN<\/a> he takes pride in his ability to learn while touting \u201cinnovation\u201d as a habit. But after his first round at the Masters, DeChambeau seemed much less willing to engage in a conversation about his 3D printed club.<\/p>\n A reporter asked how long it takes to make a 3D printed golf club, to which DeChambeau answered about a day and a half all in. So, that means it\u2019s reasonable to ask if a new club could be printed and used at the Masters this weekend, right? Wrong!<\/p>\n Unbelievable sequence from Bryson DeChambeau on his 3D printed 5 iron after a 4 over 76 today at the Masters.<\/p>\n Reporter: \u201care you satisfied with the 5?\u201d<\/p>\n Bryson: \u201cyeah, I mean, I only hit it once today, so\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n Reporter: \u201chow long does it take to make one?\u201d<\/p>\n Bryson: \u201cprints in\u2026 pic.twitter.com\/j1t0YxwdCI<\/a><\/p>\n