0.580"
i have a Winn type of grip and it works great
Grip: It depends what grip you are using Head: about 45in.
Golf grip tape is currently a generic product. There are many manufacturers of double sided sided tape. It is simply a way of attaching a golf grip to a golf club.
shaft my hubby says its a grip
it is a taylor made golf shaft that has a smaller dia at the bottom of the grip .
You put the club in a rubber vice and tighten. Then get a Stanley knife with a hooked blade, put it at the bottom of the grip and pull the knife towards the butt end of the club. You then use some grip solvent or white spirit to remove the old grip tape. And then you can start putting on your new grip.
Yes, white spirit is very good to use when regripping a golf club. It is in my opinion, the next best alternative if you don't have grip solvent.
the club will not be up to its normal height (obviously) but the club should be OK as long as the shaft hasn't split when it snapped
The standard golf grip is made of a rubber compound. Another type is a soft grip (Winn) which has a felt base layer with a polymer compound overlay. The third type is a cord grip, this is the same as the rubber grip, but it has string running through it, Tiger Woods uses a cord grip, as do many pros.
Mid size grips are just that little but thicker. They are for players who have slightly larger hands than normal. Some people will tell you that you should go for a midsize grip if you wear a certain size of grip. But a really good way to check is, put the club in your left hand (for right handed golfers) wrap your fingers round the club, and your middle finger should just be touching your palm. Most manufacturers have different sized midsize grips, so check before you get them fitted, if you do not need them it can have an adverse effect on your game. If you want a slightly thicker grip but you don't want midsize you can have an extra layer of grip tape added before a standard grip goes on.
Basically, if you are right-handed, then the left hand is placed onto the club grip first, and it is to stop the club slipping that the left glove is worn. The right hand is then placed partially over the left hand with only the rignt index finger and thumb actually touching the grip. There would therefore be no point in wearing a glove on the right hand.
No, the grip must conform to the rules of golf.