Yes it can, it is commonly used.
While it is possible to use thinner as a substitute for golf grip solvent, it is not recommended. Thinner can potentially damage the grip or affect its performance and durability. It is always best to use the recommended solvent specifically designed for installing golf grips.
While white spirits can be used to remove old grip tape and residue from golf clubs, it is not recommended to use them for installing new golf grips. Using a gripping solvent specifically designed for golf grips will provide better adhesion and help extend the life of the grips.
No. The solvent is used to remove the old double faced tape; then to allow the new grip to slide onto the new double faced tape. ANOTHER POSSIBILITY If you're using water activated grip tape then the proper solvent to use is water with just a little shampoo added. Otherwise, the use specialized grip tape solvent, or maybe mineral spirits.
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.
No, the grip must conform to the rules of golf.
they have the interlocking grip,the overlapping grip,and the Baseball grip
i have a Winn type of grip and it works great
Grip: It depends what grip you are using Head: about 45in.
this grip reminds one of holding a bat
Putting
The difference is ever so slight, it simply refers to the width of the end of the shaft. Most golf shafts have a dimater of .580 and only a few are .600. If you have a .600 shaft and a .580 grip it is very very difficult to get the grip on, so you should make sure you know the size of the shaft before you get the grip.
it is a taylor made golf shaft that has a smaller dia at the bottom of the grip .