Golf Pride MCC Plus4 New Decade MultiCompound Golf Grip

Feels and works excellent!

They arrived o time I was satisfied Thank you .

As described. Pleased

Very comfortable and a solid grip.

excellant

Perfect grip

Great product.

These midsize gripped are perfect for my hands, very durable great value!

Replaced the worn-out grip on an old driver, now its like new. Pretty happy with the grip!

Love these grips, and even though some folks have written reviews about them being hard to install, I haven’t had any issues using the method that I thought to be fairly standard. For this I highly recommend using a vise, an air compressor, and a big bottle of rubbing alcohol—and you can put 1-2 extra wraps of tape on these for a custom fit if needed. Maybe 3 if absolutely needed. Why all the trouble to add an extra layer or 2 to a standard size rather than just buying the large sized grips? Well, because it’s easier to custom fit the size in my experience. For example, the standard size with 1 additional wrap of tape (2 wraps of tape total) is just slightly smaller around than the large grips with the one standard wrap of tape. This fits my hands and grip technique for these Golf Pride grips perfectly, where the large size feels decent, but is just a touch too big. I am 6’3” 225 lbs with hands that are the extra large size in golf gloves. Again, the large size Golf Pride grips are great, and if you are using them to help correct over-gripping or have huge hands they will be a good idea. But again, the extra wraps of tape trick is one that an old golf pro and club builder taught me years ago. The “trick” (that I’m sure tons of people are doing already) is to use the precut grip tape with adhesive on both sides, along with covering them with rubbing alcohol to slip the grips over the tape more easily. The alcohol evaporates very quickly, and does not affect the adhesive at all, or in a way that hurts anything that I’ve found, so it usually works like a charm. In the case that you are adding 2-3 extra pieces of the adhesive tape for that “custom” larger size, I’ve found that besides using any type of bench vice with one of those little rubber shaft protectors that are cheap and readily available to grip your club helps a ton. However the real “secret weapon” is to use an air attachment (chuck) on a compressor to blow air in the little hole that every golf grip has on the end—then it will usually expand a bit like a tire or balloon and be able to slip the rest of the way onto the shaft. Usually an additional amount of rubbing alcohol (I use a spray bottle) is needed as well, but I have yet to be defeated while installing a golf grip—even with 3 wraps of tape! Sure the large sized grips, or some companies offer extra large grips now, will be the same as anything more than 2 wraps but in my experience, those grips are hard to find most of the time so I use the multiple tale wraps method described above. Hope that helps someone out there that has got stuck with the grip halfway or so onto the shaft, like I did a few times before learning the aforementioned little tricks. Have fun and have a beautiful day!