When to Regrip

If your grips are worn out, have become slick and lost traction, have hardened, are leaving dark residue on your glove palms, or are cracking, then it's time to replace them.

Any of those conditions can cause you to squeeze tighter, which inhibits a complete backswing, diminishing swing speed and consistency. In fact, a grip's lifespan can be abbreviated by weather, how frequently you play, any rings on your fingers, or how tightly you hold the club. A general rule of thumb: Replace grips every 60 rounds. Besides, new grips are inexpensive compared to other equipment changes and can instantly improve your game by removing all of your hand tension and thus giving you back control of your swing.


Signs of wear to look for include:

  • Smooth, hard surfaces
  • Cracks
  • Shiny patches
  • Wear spots, especially where the thumbs make contact
  • Faded or bare spots on grips that have been painted or have logos
  • Insufficient tack

Grip Sizes
Golf grips are available in many sizes. Playing with the proper-sized grips on your clubs is one of the most important elements of your equipment. A grip that is too small will cause the club head to close prematurely, resulting in a hook. A slice will occur with a grip that is too large. You can find the perfect grip size with our virtual fitting system.

When To Re-Grip - Lamkin Grips

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