Best Golf Grips and why....go!

[Middler]

4 hours ago, Riverboat said:

3 hours ago, jlukes said:

Deleted 

[Kansas King]

11 minutes ago, Middler said:

+2. MGS most wanted has given credit to many non-major OEMs, Evnroll and Snell got a lot of love here and still do. Tommy Armour has also gotten a lot of notice here too. Scotty Cameron definitely has not. And MGS seriously wounded Callaway ball quality a couple years ago, and they took notice (eventually). There are countless examples of MGS not giving preference to the big guys. Compared to Golf Digest and all the ad supported sources, MGS is still head and shoulders above the rest. I read MGS along with other sources, sometimes I’m in agreement but not always.

And MGS is absolutely entitled to make a buck for the unique services they provide. Where else can you get the same bang for your buck in the golf equipment reporting world? Let’s not let the perfect be the enemy of the good…

Did you accidentally somehow quote and post this on the grips thread instead of the Rick Shiels Beef thread?

[Middler]

11 minutes ago, Kansas King said:

Did you accidentally somehow quote and post this on the grips thread instead of the Rick Shiels Beef thread?

I guess so, no idea how since I quoted from the other thread. Thanks, I edited above since delete wasn’t an option?

[DAGolfer]

I am here to support all those posts about PURE Grips. I have used them exclusively now for 10 years without any regret. I have tried all thier products and sold many to my friends. I haven't had the first problem with them nor any failures. The installation is the greatest improvement I noted in the since doing my own grips in the late 70's. It also makes things easier with my students and those seeking to find the greatest grip around. 

FYI: Since changing to the DTX grips 2 years ago I have found that it is easier to keep contact with the club in all kinds of weather and I haven't worn out many gloves at all. Time & sweat are the greatest detriment.

[WalterS]

5 hours ago, DAGolfer said:

I am here to support all those posts about PURE Grips. I have used them exclusively now for 10 years without any regret. I have tried all thier products and sold many to my friends. I haven't had the first problem with them nor any failures. The installation is the greatest improvement I noted in the since doing my own grips in the late 70's. It also makes things easier with my students and those seeking to find the greatest grip around. 

FYI: Since changing to the DTX grips 2 years ago I have found that it is easier to keep contact with the club in all kinds of weather and I haven't worn out many gloves at all. Time & sweat are the greatest detriment.

I agree, I've been using the DTX for probably 4 or 5 years now and I will keep using them and hope they never stop making them.

[John Bachman]

37 minutes ago, WalterS said:

I agree, I've been using the DTX for probably 4 or 5 years now and I will keep using them and hope they never stop making them.

I understand that. Years ago I used the Lampkin V Trak that were fantastic grips. I even got some friends to use them. If I would’ve known they were being discontinued I would’ve bought a box of them. 

[ShimmyCocoBop]

My hands perspire enough that using any form of plastic grip will cause slippage during the Summer, even when using rain gloves.

So, rubber grips are my preference and I've discovered the Tacki-Mac Tour Select grips.  They cost me $4.83 ea., delivered, and seem to last at least a year.

FYI - I did have a pretty good "contact" experience with JumboMax grips, but eventually decided that my hands/wrists weren't working the way I wanted them to in the swing.

[Golf2Much]

I play roughly 140-150 rounds of golf a year (one of the upsides of living in Key West) and do not wear a glove.  I've had Golf Pride CP2 Pro midsized grips on my irons for over five years and love them.  They still have a soft tacky feel in various environments, are holding up well, and require only an occasional soap and water to keep them clean.  I can't say enough about their longevity.  

Lately I've switched out Golf Pride MC+4 grips on my woods because part of the grip tends to get slippery in our environments after regular use for me.  They have been replaced with the Golf Pride Tour Velvet +4 midsize grips.  Overall, I like the grip.  It has the larger lower hand, a very soft feel and are a few dollars less expensive than the CP2's.

[Stuka44]

I second the Golf Pride CP 2 mid size.  Tried Winn dri-tac, they were great for 1 season, then began to smooth out.  CP 2 still nice and tacky after 3 years.  Easy to clean.

[LeftyMatt89]

I am a big golf pride Mcc fan. I am going to give the tour wrap a go shortly too but love the Mcc and think it offers me best combo of comfort and performance. 

[Middler]

I’ve sworn by Golf Pride MCC Plus4 for a while now. But I took a look/feel at some Lamkin’s last time is was at GG and I thInk I’ll give them a try as they felt nice. I think they were just basic Crosslines but I’ll do a little research into models before I regrip this year. I also read recently Lamkin grips hold up better than Golf Pride in general, so why not try them out to see.

[EMacK1961]

I recently switched from Winn Dri-tac to the Golf Pride wrap. I found that the Winn just didn't hold up as well as the Golf Pride. I had a really bad experience with the Winn brown Dri-tac. The brown coating was apparently cosmetic and didn't last 10 rounds before showing signs of wear. Other Winn grips were similar in that they just didn't last compared to the Golf Pride.