• Worn Out Grips: If the grips feel slick, shiny, or worn down, it’s time for a change.
• Loss of Feel: If you’re having trouble maintaining control or feel during your swing.
• Discoloration: If the grips have become discolored or stained, it may be time to replace them.
• Change in Weather: If you play in different weather conditions (like wet or humid), consider regripping for better traction.

Frequency of Play: If you play regularly (more than once a week), you might want to regrip every 6-12 months.

The grip is one of the most important components in golf and the only part of the club that you actually touch. Grips are made of materials that age and wear as a function of time and use. Ozone, heat, dirt and oils from your hands all age your grips and cause the natural degradation of the grip. The traction that a fresh grip provides lets you hold the club lightly without the subconscious fear of losing the club during your swing. This relaxed state promotes proper swing mechanics and wrist action. While a worn grip causes you to grasp the club tighter, causing arm and wrist tension that inhibits proper swing mechanics and leads to loss of power and control. A fresh set of grips is an inexpensive and fast way to bring a noticeable change to your game.

A hybrid golf grip is made up of two materials to get the perfect combination of feel and moisture protection. The Diamond Hybrid, Diamond Cord & DC Tour grips are our Hybrid Golf Grip offerings that contain multiple materials.

Diamond Hybrid, Diamond Cord & DC Tour are our three best grips for all-weather.  Diamond Hybrid & Diamond Cord will provide the greatest traction control in wet conditions

Midsize golf grips are heavier and thicker than standard size. Typically, larger the hands means larger the grip. If you have smaller hands but are seeking a lighter grip pressure & more control of the clubface, you may want to try a midsize grip. However, at the end of the day, it comes down to each golfer's personal preference.

Yes, For every 5 grams heavier your grip is, your swing weight decreases 1 point. For every 5 grams lighter your grip is, your swing weight increases 1 point. Lighter grips will make the head feel heavier (increasing swing weight) whereas heavier grips will do the opposite making the head feel lighter.

To extend the lifespan of golf grips, follow these tips:

1. Regular Cleaning: Wipe down grips with a damp cloth to remove dirt, oils, and debris that can degrade the grip material over time.
2. Avoid Excessive Heat and Sunlight: Store clubs in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Avoid leaving your clubs in the trunk of your car in the summer as it can cause grips to dry out and crack.

1” Wide at the widest point

Our grip tape remover works extremely well when removing tape from a steel shaft.  For best results, heat the tape up using a hair dryer or heat gun prior to using the grip tape remover tool.  Alternatively, you can use a utility knife or hook blade and cut the tape and then peel it off.

Tape will dry enough to play with 2 hours after regripping the club

Yes, you can use a paint tray or something similar to catch excess solvent to use for future projects

2” x 10”

We recommended every 50 rounds or every 12 months whichever comes first

It is recommended to apply a generous amount of solvent when regripping (filling ½ to ¾ of the grip with solvent should do the trick)  The solvent is reusable so make sure to catch any of the excess.

Video Tutorial

Step 1: Secure the shaft in a vise near the tip of the grip using the protective Rubber Vise Clamp. Position the club face perpendicular to the floor in the playing position.

Step 2: Remove the old grip with a straight blade or stripper. (Use a utility knife with a hook blade on graphite shafts to avoid damage to the shaft.) Be sure to cut away from yourself at all times. Peel or scrape off the old grip and grip tape.

Step 3: Apply the grip tape with 1/4″ over the edge and smooth over the shaft of the club. (Note that the grip tape will not be as long as the grip itself, that is OK)

Step 4:Remove the tape backing and cover the end of the shaft with extra tape pushing it into the end of the shaft.

Step 5: Cover the vent hole in the butt end with your finer or golf tee, spray/pour a generous portion of Grip Solvent inside the new grip. Close the open end of the grip with your hand and shake to cover the entire inside of the grip.

Step 6: Pour the excess Grip Solvent (through the vent hole) over the entire length of the two sided tape. Apply generously.

Step 7: Place the grip over the shaft butt (with alignment pattern up) onto the club by squeezing the open end of the grip. This must be done while the grip is still wet with Grip Solvent. Push the grip entirely onto the club. Be sure the grip butt is against the shaft butt.

Step 8: The grip can now be properly aligned with the pattern square to the club face. (This must happen within a minute or so after applying the grip.)

Step 9: Allow grips to dry a few hours before playing.

The nU Groove Sharpener is very simple to use. Whether you would just like to clean the debris out of your grooves or sharpen them back to “Like New”, our step by step instructions will provide the steps to take to get maximum spin immediately!

Step 1: Thoroughly clean the club face with soapy water, get rid of all the soft dirt, grit and remove any stones.

Step 2: The easiest way to use the tool is to prop the club up against a wall whilst holding the head onto a workbench or table top, then with a drawing stroke drag the blade across the grooves with the blades edge at a 45 degree angle for V and U grooves, almost vertical for square grooves.

Step 3: Make the first 3-4 passes slowly and without much force, then you can put more pressure into the stroke.

Use WD40 or lubricant to assist the tool

10 minutes per head should be plenty to get the edges back into good condition.

Repeat every 10 – 15 rounds