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| Re: Wet Grips Well, a wiseass tip: Don't play in the rain or extreme humidity. Failing that, try rain gloves. They're designed for wet grips. Carry a big towel in a plastic bag. Dry your grip off, then put the towel back in the bag (to keep it drier). |
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| Re: Wet Grips I read some where that there is a tacky spray that can be used to keep grips tacky on baseball bats, and tennis racquets. It is designed to help against sweaty hands when playing in hot weather by not letting moisture soak into the grips, while keeping them tacky. If so, it might work on golf grips. I'd check with your local sporting goods store. If not that then go with what the pros do. As LP42 posted, keep a dry towel handy to keep the moisture off your grips. Carry more than one glove(s), and change the wet one(s) out for dry one as needed. Most, if not all golf bags come with a rain, or travel hood, which can be used. If lost, a replacement can be purchased which is usually made out of clear plastic. An umbrella can be used if rain is the issue. If after all of the above has been utilized to no avail, I'd head for the 19th hole, and call it a day. GJS |
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| Re: Wet Grips Ive always been told a good golfer is one who is more worried about keeping his clubs dry than himself dry. If its raining stick your waterproofs on and always keep your umbrella over your bag - if you leave your bag, to putt say, stick your umbrella in your bag and your clubs will be dry. That along with keeping a dry towel in your bag and using a couple of gloves and you'll be fine! |
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| Re: Wet Grips Quote:
1) plain gloves may be worn; 2) resin, powder and drying or moisturizing agents may be used; and 3) a towel or handkerchief may be wrapped around the grip. (The penalty for breach is DQ) Now, I'm particularily curious. In football (ok, American football), offensive players often wear gloves that have a tacky substance similar to resin built into the palms and fingers of the gloves, to aid in gripping the ball. I wonder if such a glove would be legal in golf - like an item in 1) that incorporates things from 2). It's the interesting use of the word 'and' at the end of 2) that makes me wonder if 2) can be used in conjunction with 3), but 1) must be used without 2) or 3).
__________________ PCS Class 'A' Clubfitter - www.pcsgep.com True Length Technology Fitter - www.truelengthtechnology.com It's live! - www.ShipShapeClubs.com A new highlight: Golfing the home course on Christmas Day. I say it too often: If it's golf club shaped, you can play with it. For the record, I'm a club doctor, not a swing doctor. |
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| Re: Wet Grips Step 1: Get a good raincover - a full bag cover - and keep it closed. Step 2: Get an umbrellaholder on your trolley if you are using one (and of course an umbrell too) Step 3: Under the umbrella - in the spokes - hang a towel to wipe grips (also a good place to hang spare gloves). Step 4: Get a good rain glove - preferably more than one. |
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| Re: Wet Grips The Winn Excel XF was decent in the rain. I'm currently playing the Wishon Tac Trac (a FeelTec grip). Super tacky in high humidity - I have no idea how it'll perform in the rain. |