7 Best Golf Pride Grips For Sweaty Hands
Updated on: March 2023
Best Golf Pride Grips For Sweaty Hands in 2023
Golf Pride Tour Wrap 2G Golf Grip Bundle (13 Piece), Black, Midsize
Golf Pride MCC Plus4 New Decade MultiCompound Golf Grip, Standard, Blue/Gray
Golf Pride Tour Wrap 2G Standard Blue Golf Grips
- 48 Grams In Weight
- Grip Shape Round
- Grip Size Standard
Golf Pride CP2 Pro Golf Grips
- 51.5 Grams In Weight
- Grip Shape Round
- Grip Size Standard
Golf Pride New Decade Multicompound (MCC) White Golf Grips
- Weighs 46.5 grams in weight
- Grip Shape Round
- Grip Size Standard
Golf Pride MCC Classic Align Standard Ribbed White - 13 Piece Golf Grip Bundle
- Grip Weight: 51 grams
- Grip Shape; Ribbed
- Grip Size: Standard
- Bundle contains 13 grips (NOTE: does not include grip tape or grip solvent)
Golf Pride Tour Wrap 2G Black 0.600 Golf Grips
- Weighs 48 grams in weight
- Grip Shape Round
- Grip Size Standard
Golf Equipment - How to Replace Those Old Grips
Nothing makes a set of golf clubs feel brand new again than a set of golf grips. If you're like most people, you probably think you need to have your grips replaced by a professional. Well, you can actually do it yourself.
Golf grips are kind of like changing the oil in your car. You know you have to do it every so often in order to keep it running well. Although you'll change the oil more often, golf grips need to be replaced at least once a year at the beginning of the golf season. If you play a lot of golf you may need to do it twice a year. PGA pros change their grips every month.
Replacing your own golf grips is not as tough as you might think. In fact, once you do it the first time you'll wonder why you didn't do it sooner.
To get started you'll need the following items:
golf grips
razor knife
double sided golf tape
cleaning solvent
small vise
A quick word on golf grips. You can find golf grips just about anywhere clubs are sold. Some of the better brand names include Golf Pride, Winn Grips, and Lamkin. New grips will cost around $2.00 - $6.00 each depending on the type you choose.
To begin, take one of your clubs and place it in your vise, leaving the grip exposed. (Be sure to cover your golf shaft with a cloth if using a steel jawed vise.)
Take your knife and cut off the old grip. Start at the bottom and work your way up to the top of your club. Be sure you do this safely by always cutting away from yourself.
Take off the old grip and use your cleaning solvent to completely clean the club and remove any old tape. When finished, dry off your club and move on to the next one.
Now, take your double sided tape and wrap it around your club, beginning at the top and working your way down. Remove the backing from the tape.
Next, you'll pour a little solvent onto the tape to act as a lubricant. Then take your new grip and slide it over the shaft. Once you have it completely on the shaft, take your club out of the vise.
To get the proper alignment of your grip on the club, put the clubhead on the ground and turn the grip until it is properly aligned.
Once you get it lined up correctly, let the new grips dry overnight. Usually, it takes only 3 - 4 hours, but I always recommend letting them sit overnight.
Congratulations! You just regripped your first golf club. It really is easy to do, and I think it's a lot of fun. So, the next time you need new golf grips, change them yourself and feel good about it.
