Wedge Guys Golf Grip Kits for Regripping Golf Clubs - Professional Quality - Options Include Hook Blade, 15 or 30 Grip Tape Strips, 5 or 8 oz Grip Solvent & Rubber Vise Clamp

I regripped an entire set of clubs, saving myself a good amount of money from paying someone to do the job. You will need a good quality vice (I have a heavy duty steel vice on my workbench) and a sharp carpet knife. The instructions are easy to follow and I was very pleased with the results.

The kit works well have now regrouped 6 clubs, very easy to use.

Stuck well ,no real instructions , i put tape on peeled off paper covered the shaft untill slippery all over then pushed grip over shaft , you have to work fairly quickly to get grip into right place as it sticks quick ,used black rubber thing over to of grip pushing down top to bottom a few times seems to have done the job winning

very good

Good product

Very easy to use, did a whole set of clubs in 1.5 hours arrived early good value for money recommend

Great for regripping clubs, solvent didn't smell, rubber liner held clubs safe and well in the vice. Tape didn't quite go round the circumference of the shaft but sufficed.

Ive used this pack to replace 7 grips so it must be decent. What I should have done is do some research into the component parts. The vice protector is without doubt the necessity albeit a very simple and cheap piece of shaped rubber/ plastic. The strips are basic two sided and its easy to peel off the covers. The glue / lubricant / solvent comes in a small plastic bottle. All in all whilst it had worked for me a have the feeling its overpriced. .

Very easy to use and includes almost everything you need. After reading and watching online info about regripping golf clubs it seemed simple enough. Make sure you have a steady stand or table with a clamp that can hold the 3" club holder, a pan or something to catch excess fluid and a sharp utility knife (apparently graphite shafts require a hooked blade to not damage the shaft.) My clamp is close to a wall so I clamped my clubs about 10" from the club head and it worked just fine and stayed stable considering how far from the grip it was. The club shaft fits snug in the rubber holder and won't slip. With a utility knife (with a normal straight blade), cut straight down the old grip (don't worry, it doesn't hurt a steel shaft but cut away from yourself as it will hurt you), remove the old grip and use the knife to scrape the old grip tape off, most of it came off easily without much effort (my sandy grip had never been changed, had it fifteen + years... blech) some excess I removed with Gunk Out but I'm sure soap, water and a towel would do. The grip tape strips are 9" I believe and not the exact length of my grips so I used 1 full strip and about an inch and a half of another to get full coverage per club with about a half inch to over hang the butt end of the shaft which you fold and tuck into the interior of the shaft to make a "water proof" seal. Didn't need to do fairway metals, putter or driver so using extra strips was no big deal for me. I used a plastic container under the clamped club shaft where the grip will go to catch the excess solution. After thoroughly coating the interior of the grip using your thumb to cover the pin hole on the end, pour solution into the grip and then cover the hole with your other thumb and rotate and shake the fluid inside to coat the entire interior. Dump the remaining fluid from the grip over the tape and maybe some more from the bottle. Line up the grip, lightly holding the bottom and using a towel on the butt end so there's no spray from the pin hole, quickly, in one motion, slide it onto the club shaft, adjust the alignment while it's still wet and remove from clamp and tap the butt of the grip on the floor to ensure it's snug. Dump the remaining fluid from your catch back in a/the bottle and you're done or ready for the next grip. Didn't use the spray nozzle it comes with, thought that might be sloppy. I simply poured about two ounces into the grip with my thumb covering both ends, sloshed it around then poured it over the tape and kept reusing the leftover solution. Easy. Watching YouTube videos on diy grip changes will give you a better idea than I just did. Just commit to sliding the grip on and don't stop (read lots of comments from failed attempts), use lots of solution, it's reusable so use a catch and use a lot of fluid, you can twist the grip straight after it's on for a few seconds (probably longer) before the adhesive really sticks. From removing the grips and tape to re-taping, applying solution, putting the grip on and making sure it's straight probably took seven minutes max per club! Really easy to do. I let them set for about two hours then hit the range and played a round with no problems. I highly recommend this kit from Wedge Guys Enjoy.

Bon kit pour pose de grip sur putter.

The grips on many of my clubs were worn. There was even a hole in the driver grip. I had never re-gripped a golf club before but had watched a few You Tube videos and decided to order the kit from Wedge Guys along with the Winn Dri-tac grips that I like. The kit provided instructions that are clear and easy to follow. There was also a link to another video. Watching it was almost like going through a dress rehearsal. I regripped all eight of the clubs that had worn grips. It took a little more than an hour. The most time-consuming step was removing the old grip tape. I was very pleased with the results. Just three suggestions to make things even better. First, the hook-blade knife that's used to cut off the old grips should be inserted into the old grip so that the curved part of the blade, (the dull back of the blade not the sharp point,) contacts the club shaft beneath the old grip. This prevents scarring and damaging graphite shafts. Second, don't scrimp on grip solvent. Make sure it's applied liberally especially to the butt end of the shaft so that the new grip slides on as easily as possible. It's more important to apply a lot of solvent to the butt end than further down the shaft. As the new grip slides on, excess solvent is pushed down along the shaft. Try to catch the runoff in a tray for re-use. Finally, the double-sided grip tape has paper backing on both sides. It goes on most easily by (a) first removing the single-piece backing, the piece on the side opposite the crease then (b) placing the exposed sticky side of the tape on the shaft, (c) press the crease-side backing onto the shaft with your fingers, (d) roll one half onto the shaft and remove that piece of backing, (e) then roll on the other half and remove its backing. I do not anticipate ever again paying someone else to regrip my clubs. In fact, with my new skill, I'm planning to re-grip my wife's clubs next week. I would definitely recommend this product.

Worked great

I tend to replace all of my grips on all my clubs about twice a year and once a year or so on my putters. Granted I've played golf for 31 of the 36 years I've been alive, regripping is a process I've never really seen done nor really knew what is needed to do it and have just been content with the small fee most pro shops charge and dropping my clubs off and picking them up good to go. I had an urge though to see if I could do it just as well, so I ordered a small table vise and found this kit from Wedge Guys. Aside from being very inexpensive, it was nice to see they had instructional videos to help people like myself who had never done this before.. but when I received the kit I saw that they also took the time to write concise instructions on the back of the package. I read it once through and just proceeded to take the steps as I recalled without needing to read it again or bother to open the video link and I was surprised how quick and simple it was to regrip my backup putter. So surprised in fact that I proceeded to regrip my primary putter and 3 of my old putters from when I was a kid, and still managed to have more time left over than I thought I would from changing just one grip. Great kid, great customer support, I recommend this product from the Wedge Guys 100%.