Wedge Guys Golf Grip Kits for Regripping Golf Clubs - Professional Quality - Options Include Hook Blade, 15 or 30 Grip Tape Strips, 5 or 8 oz Grip Solvent & Rubber Vise Clamp

Really happy with this purchase.The grip strips are nice and sticky, evenly cut, and peel off easy. The vise seems really sturdy and I've been able to use it with all my clubs - it seems like you can put as much or as little of pressure on the vise and it still protects the golf clubs, however you only need a little pressure since it is so grippy (if that's a word).The solvent drys really fast, so just be sure to be ready to slide that grip on soon after you spray. I really like the fact that it is non toxic - with any solvents you don't want to be breathing in that toxic stuff, especially if you have any lung issues (I have asthma).This includes everything you need, however I also purchased additional grip strips from them so that I can cut to size if I needed an extra inch or two on my clubs.You can't beat the price, and having little experience regripping clubs I found that this was the easiest and most cost effective option. I also feel a bit of accomplishment and show off my clubs to my friends saying "I regripped this...boom."EDIT** I added a video to this review that I received by email - makes installing even easier after watching it and thought everyone could benefit.

I bought this $17 portable vice from Amazon as well and attached it to this saw horse. I've seen people re-grip w/o a vice, but having one makes it a lot lot easier. I once tried to do this a long time ago w/o the tools or knowledge and it didn't go well. You definitely don't need a regular vice that bolts into a work bench, this works fine. Overall it was really easy and I figure I saved easily over $100 bc these grips compare to the high-end name brand grips that can cost as much as $15 each to regrip at the shop. After I got the hang of it, I was able to re-grip each club in probably 2-3 minutes. I'm all about saving money by DIY and this is just one more task that a lot of people can easily handle themselves as opposed to shelling out unnecessary $.. it all ads up. I even re-gripped my old alien wedge that I've had for 15 years and keep in my bag. I'll be re-gripping more often now that I know how and won't let them get slick again. I'm going to buy another set of grips for a backup set of clubs and extra wedges I've got.. and will buy a roll of 2-sided tape and a bigger container of solvent. I didn't think trying to re-use the solvent was practical or necessary especially since shavings of the old grip tape fall into the but I've got under the vice. But one last thing, when you allow the solvent to release from the hole at the end of the grip & onto the new tape, you need to partially cover the hole so as to allow the solvent to release slowly. If you don't do that, it'll pour out too quickly and you won't use it efficiently across all the tape. By keeping a finger partially covering the hole, you can control the speed at which it comes out and get the solvent across all of the tape. Before you put the grip on, I checked that the tape was covered thoroughly w/ solvent to ensure the grip would slide on easily. Thanks again!

Very easy to use and includes almost everything you need.After reading and watching online info about regripping golf clubs it seemed simple enough.Make sure you have a steady stand or table with a clamp that can hold the 3" club holder, a pan or something to catch excess fluid and a sharp utility knife (apparently graphite shafts require a hooked blade to not damage the shaft.)My clamp is close to a wall so I clamped my clubs about 10" from the club head and it worked just fine and stayed stable considering how far from the grip it was. The club shaft fits snug in the rubber holder and won't slip.With a utility knife (with a normal straight blade), cut straight down the old grip (don't worry, it doesn't hurt a steel shaft but cut away from yourself as it will hurt you), remove the old grip and use the knife to scrape the old grip tape off, most of it came off easily without much effort (my sandy grip had never been changed, had it fifteen + years... blech) some excess I removed with Gunk Out but I'm sure soap, water and a towel would do.The grip tape strips are 9" I believe and not the exact length of my grips so I used 1 full strip and about an inch and a half of another to get full coverage per club with about a half inch to over hang the butt end of the shaft which you fold and tuck into the interior of the shaft to make a "water proof" seal. Didn't need to do fairway metals, putter or driver so using extra strips was no big deal for me.I used a plastic container under the clamped club shaft where the grip will go to catch the excess solution. After thoroughly coating the interior of the grip using your thumb to cover the pin hole on the end, pour solution into the grip and then cover the hole with your other thumb and rotate and shake the fluid inside to coat the entire interior. Dump the remaining fluid from the grip over the tape and maybe some more from the bottle. Line up the grip, lightly holding the bottom and using a towel on the butt end so there's no spray from the pin hole, quickly, in one motion, slide it onto the club shaft, adjust the alignment while it's still wet and remove from clamp and tap the butt of the grip on the floor to ensure it's snug. Dump the remaining fluid from your catch back in a/the bottle and you're done or ready for the next grip.Didn't use the spray nozzle it comes with, thought that might be sloppy. I simply poured about two ounces into the grip with my thumb covering both ends, sloshed it around then poured it over the tape and kept reusing the leftover solution. Easy.Watching YouTube videos on diy grip changes will give you a better idea than I just did. Just commit to sliding the grip on and don't stop (read lots of comments from failed attempts), use lots of solution, it's reusable so use a catch and use a lot of fluid, you can twist the grip straight after it's on for a few seconds (probably longer) before the adhesive really sticks.From removing the grips and tape to re-taping, applying solution, putting the grip on and making sure it's straight probably took seven minutes max per club! Really easy to do. I let them set for about two hours then hit the range and played a round with no problems.I highly recommend this kit from Wedge GuysEnjoy.

I followed the videos which were fine but, the tapes did not stick to the shaft with the ease shown in the video. However, I managed to fit the grip, and all appears well

Very easy to use, did a whole set of clubs in 1.5 hours arrived early good value for money recommend

tapes not wide enough, no where near enough solvent

Quick turnaround with swift dispatch. Terrific product, exceptionally easy to re-grip 14 clubs. Highly recommended.

The glue bottle was faulty, despite the lid being sealed shut the liquid would not come out the attached nozzle and would leak down the side of the bottle. The glue had already leaked inside the packaging upon receipt.

I regriped my intire set of clubs with great success

A++++

Grip tape could be an inch longer but decent enough product

Does a great job

Excellent

Well presented and easy to use

My first time replacing grips and had no problems, even without access to a vise. It would have helped though. I'm satisfied with this kit.

Ordered this so I could change the rest of my grips. Also easy to use.

Slow Shipment. But good to use

works great and easy to use