An arc electric welding head comprising a first contact device housing a first duct for feeding a first electrode and providing electrical contact between a first power source and said first electrode, a second contact device housing a second duct for feeding a second electrode and providing electrical contact between a second power source and said second electrode, said first and second contact devices being electrically insulated from each other, said first and second ducts being parallel.

An arc electric welding head comprising a first contact device housing a first duct for feeding a first electrode and providing electrical contact between a first power source and said first electrode, a second contact device housing a second duct for feeding a second electrode and providing electrical contact between a second power source and said second electrode, said first and second contact devices being electrically insulated from each other, said first and second ducts being parallel.

The invention relates generally to welding and, more specifically, to welding wires for arc welding, such as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) or Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW). In one embodiment, a tubular welding wire includes a sheath and a core. The tubular welding wire includes less than approximately 0.4% manganese metal or alloy by weight, and the tubular welding wire is configured to form a weld deposit having less than approximately 0.5% manganese by weight.

The invention relates generally to welding and, more specifically, to welding wires for arc welding, such as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) or Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW). In one embodiment, a tubular welding wire includes a sheath and a core. The tubular welding wire includes less than approximately 0.4% manganese metal or alloy by weight, and the tubular welding wire is configured to form a weld deposit having less than approximately 0.5% manganese by weight.

The invention relates generally to welding and, more specifically, to welding wires for arc welding, such as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) or Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW). In one embodiment, a tubular welding wire includes a sheath and a core. The tubular welding wire is configured to form a weld deposit on a structural steel workpiece, wherein the weld deposit includes less than approximately 2.5% manganese by weight.

The invention relates generally to welding and, more specifically, to welding wires for arc welding, such as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) or Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW). In one embodiment, a tubular welding wire includes a sheath and a core. The tubular welding wire is configured to form a weld deposit on a structural steel workpiece, wherein the weld deposit includes less than approximately 2.5% manganese by weight.

A method for producing a golf club head having a weight block includes providing a club head body formed of a titanium alloy. The club head body includes a surface having a coupling portion. A weight block formed of a tungsten-copper-nickel alloy is provided and includes 1-17 wt % of copper and 6-37 wt % of nickel, with the balance being tungsten. The tungsten-copper-nickel alloy has a specific weight of 12-17 g/cm.sup.3. The weight block is placed into the coupling portion of the club head body, and a welding heat source is applied to abutting portions of the weight block and the coupling portion to proceed with fusion welding, tightly engaging the weight block with the coupling portion of the club head body.

A method for producing a golf club head having a weight block includes providing a club head body formed of a titanium alloy. The club head body includes a surface having a coupling portion. A weight block formed of a tungsten-copper-nickel alloy is provided and includes 1-17 wt % of copper and 6-37 wt % of nickel, with the balance being tungsten. The tungsten-copper-nickel alloy has a specific weight of 12-17 g/cm.sup.3. The weight block is placed into the coupling portion of the club head body, and a welding heat source is applied to abutting portions of the weight block and the coupling portion to proceed with fusion welding, tightly engaging the weight block with the coupling portion of the club head body.

In various embodiments, three-dimensional layered metallic parts are substantially free of gaps between successive layers, are substantially free of cracks, and have densities no less than 97% of the theoretical density of the metallic material.

In various embodiments, three-dimensional layered metallic parts are substantially free of gaps between successive layers, are substantially free of cracks, and have densities no less than 97% of the theoretical density of the metallic material.