1. Golf
  2. Grips

Golf Grips - Page 14

531 Results
Shop by Category

  • Rubber Grips – The most common grip material, offering durability, tackiness, and shock absorption. Suitable for all skill levels.
  • Corded Grips – Feature a woven cord material within the rubber to provide extra traction and control, especially in wet or humid conditions. Preferred by players who want a firmer, more stable grip.
  • Wrap Grips – Designed to mimic the feel of old leather-wrapped grips but made from soft rubber. Offer a comfortable, tacky feel for players who like a cushioned grip.
  • Synthetic/Polyurethane Grips – Softer and tackier than traditional rubber grips, often used in putters or players who prefer more feel.
  • Leather Grips – Premium grips used mainly by traditionalists. Leather offers a firm, smooth feel but requires more maintenance.

  • Smooth Grips – Minimal texture for a softer, tackier feel. Good for players who prefer a relaxed grip pressure.
  • Ribbed Grips – Feature a raised ridge along the length to help with hand placement and consistency.
  • Tapered Grips – Standard grips gradually decrease in thickness from top to bottom, promoting a natural hand position.
  • Non-Tapered (Reduced Taper) Grips – Keep a uniform thickness throughout, reducing hand tension and preventing overactive wrists in the swing.
  • Hybrid Grips – Combine corded texture on the top half for extra control and smooth rubber on the lower half for comfort.

  • Putter Grips – Available in various shapes (pistol, flat-front, oversized) to enhance control and consistency on the greens.
  • Arthritic Grips – Softer, thicker grips designed to reduce hand strain and improve comfort for players with joint pain.
  • Counterbalanced Grips – Slightly heavier grips to promote stability, often used in putters and some longer clubs.

Buying used gear is a sustainable way to score high-quality items at a fraction of the cost. Not only can you find great deals, but you might also stumble upon rare or discontinued gear that’s no longer available in stores. When buying a used grip, here's what to look for:

✔️ Check for visible cracks, peeling, or cuts.
✔️ Excessive fading may indicate aging rubber that has lost its elasticity.
✔️ Ensure the grip’s thickness is even and hasn’t deformed from wear.

🏆 The best part of shopping used on SidelineSwap? We offer Buyer Protection and will issue you a full refund if your item is never shipped, arrives damaged, or is not as described. We also provide No-Questions-Asked returns with Seel. Learn more here.

Related Searches