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The golf grip is one of the most important components in a golf club, and is the only part of the club that you actually touch. Grips are made of materials that age and wear over time and through use. The traction that a fresh grip provides lets you hold the club lightly, whilst a worn grip causes you to grasp the club tighter, causing arm and wrist tension that inhibits proper swing mechanics and leads to a loss of power and control. A fresh set of grips is an inexpensive and fast way to bring a noticeable change to your game. To calculate the correct thickness for your grip, firstly measure the length of your middle finger (green), then measure from the start of your wrist to the tip of your middle finger (red). Download the below guide to correctly work out what sized grip suits your hands.

Installing a golf grip is easy for the in-experienced, however if its your first go, you may need to find a different method or technique to allow you to slide a golf grip on with ease. There are two methods most club makers use: Double Sided Tape and lubricant Rubber cement which is a thick yellow glue that hardens quickly. Click the below for more information.

Place the shaft into the rubber shaft holder towards the grip, and gently tighten vice to a strong hold. Roll back the opening of the grip 3-4 cm, and cut with a utility knife away from your body to start a split in the rubber, from one end to the other.....