Velour Golf Grips for Men, Women, Juniors, 13 Pack Undersize, Standard, Midsize, Oversize, & Jumbo High-Performance Replacement Golf Club Grips, Choose 6 Colors with or without Grip Tape

I've installed thousands of grips over my 40+ years of golfing. I used to build clubs for buddies back in the Golf Works days and I work at a pro shop part time regripping and reshafting clubs. I've used a wide variety of brands including Titleist, Loudmouth, Golf Pride, Winn, Callaway, Lamkin, Avon, Scotty Cameron and SuperStroke to name a few. I've installed all size iron and fairway grips, done custom under wraps for larger size grips and installed the new oversize putter grips from SuperStroke. I've worked with all manner of grip materials including grips made from rubber, silicone, leather, cord and even hand wrapped leather grips with shaft plugs in the old days.I'd compare these Karma grips to Golf Pride Velvet Align or even new Titleist grips. I'm a 12 handicap and I roll with Titleist 716 AP-2 forged irons and typically replace my grips twice a year - preseason and midseason. I either blow the grips off with a custom compressed air blow gun or use a grip ripper if they pop under compressed air. The key here is not tol roll with 120 psi out of the pipe - that's the max psi for most smaller shop sized compressors but it blows grips up too easily. I use 60-80 psi depending on the brand. Winns will pop in you whistle at them.I put Karma grips on my 716 irons a few weeks ago and I've played about 8 - 10 rounds with them. I like them and here's why:Pro-Great feel - tacky but not sticky. I'd compare then to Golf Pride velvet align grips-Clean up well with warm water and Dawn dish soap-Easy to install. I saw a 1 star review from some dude whining about the Karma grips being too small to fit over the shaft. As I mentioned, I use regulated 60-80 PSI compressed air almost exclusively with a club installation nozzle to remove most grips and to install all new grips and it's not an issue. If you're installing without air, use a manual plastic grip installation like the MagiDeal Plastic Golf Grip Installation Tool available on Amazon for about $5. Buy the right tool, use the right grip solvent or get them installed by a pro. If you haven't popped 500+ grips removing them with a compressor, you're an amateur (sometimes I do it for fun just to mess with people). Winn grips always pop because they are so soft - I use a grip ripper on most Winn grips.-Don't develop wear spots like the Winn grips I just mentioned - I dislike most Winn grips - too soft!-Excellent price point - about $1.50 each-Jumbo grips are considered 1/8" oversize from standard grips but that's not in stone. I saw some complaints in the reviews about the Karma grips not being 'jumbo" - technically they are 1/8" oversize which makes them "jumbo". I measured the Karma grips with a micrometer and they are 1.25 inches at the butt end and new Titleist grips I have in my grip stock are 1.125 inches at the butt end. That's a 1/8" difference. In my experience, a jumbo grip is derived from installing a custom masking tape underwrap covered with double sided golf grip tape. I have big hands and I run my grips 1/4" over standard and 1/8" of that is the custom tape wrap under the grip and the "jumbo" grips simply stretch over extra tape. I regripped my wife's AP-1 clubs a few weeks back and she likes the size without the under wrap.Con--None yet BUT see the next point below-I have to see how long these last - if I get 35-40 rounds out them I'll be happy - that's what I get with Golf Pride grips that are $6-$8 each in bulk. Titleist grips are even more.Bottom line is that I bought 3 packs of these grips and I'll probably buy 12 packs of 13 grips if they pan out this season. For $1.50 - $2.00 each, they are nearly free compared to the exorbitant prices for "name" grips, they install easily (if you know what you are doing) and I like the feel and easy clean up. More to come as I get experience with this quality, well priced product

Great value for price. Used these several different times

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These grips are easy to install and work just fine if you prefer a basic grip. That being said, I prefer paying a few bucks more for a little more cushion and tackiness. There are a few grips on Amazon that cost about ten dollars more and are worth the extra expense. But if you are in the market for inexpensive basic grips that can get you back on the course, these will work.

Product is fine just a little thinner than the original replacement grips I got from same company several years ago. Only time will tell if they hold up .

I don't have a single negative comment for these grips. I just installed 9 on my irons and they went on perfect. They look very similar if not the same and feel tackie too next to my velvet gp grips.

Have only played 1 round since installing these grips and durability is the most important factor for me. They went on as easy as any other grip, now let's see how long they last. They feel great at this point but all new grips do so.........

Perfect for people with arthritis.

As described

Quality and value

I was very skeptical at first with his product because of the price. I have to purchasing I was satisfied with the time it took to get to my home but it could have been faster since I was a prime Amazon customer. Installing this onto my irons was a little tricky but if you have all the required material needed for install then this was a perfect product because it was just an easy task. Thank you for this product, I love the thickness of it and how it looks as a finished product. The texture of this grips is just what I needed. Thank you

I went to Golf Town to replace the grips on my Callaway Golf clubs. They quoted me $140 but stated my clubs were only worth $20 and insinuated it wasn't worth it.I bought these grips with the tape and clamp then went to a liquidation warehouse and bought a vice for $45.All in I spent around $100 and 30 minutes of my time to replace my own grips. Super easy and the clubs play fantastic!!!Golf Town can suck it!!