Amazon Finds: Saplize Golf Regripping Kit
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Amazon Finds: Saplize Golf Regripping Kit

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Amazon Finds: Saplize Golf Regripping Kit

The Problem: Most golfers don’t replace their grips often enough. The golf grip is an essential but often underrated part of the golf club and finding the right grip for the right price can be a challenge. 

Add in the cost of having grips installed and replacing grips for all your clubs gets expensive.

The Solution:

Saplize 13-piece golf grips with the essentials to regrip your clubs at home simply and easily. 

Regripping clubs is pretty straightforward and there are many methods to do so. This kit has everything that you need (minus a vice) to do the job done yourself for a fraction of the cost.

Saplize Regripping Kit: How I found it

I know what kind of grips I like and being a tinkerer, I don’t mind trying and regripping my sets fairly frequently. Being curious about how “knockoff” grips would perform, I went right to Amazon and, with a quick search for “golf grips”, these were top of the list with 3,000- plus reviews and 4.5-star rating. I hit the Buy Now button and, a few days later, these were at my doorstep. 

How it worked (and didn’t): I will start with the good. The packaging it came in was neat and tidy and well-organized. First impressions were positive. The grips I ordered were midsize gray and, compared to the real-deal Golf Pride MCC4 these are based on, they are decent. 

Regripping Kit Tools.
Saplize regripping kit tools.

The weighting was consistent. They all weighed within the three grams as stated, the coloring was matched and the feel was on par with what I expected. Also included were a little spray bottle of grip solvent, a hook knife for removing the old grips, a rubber shaft clamp and 15 adhesive tapes. 

The rubber clamp gets an elite score. It’s such a simple item and works with any vice and for all grips without slipping or sliding while still protecting the shaft.

The rest of the items are not bad but not great, either. The hook knife is sharp and will get grips off without difficulty but it is a bit flimsy. The same goes for the solvent: it is what it is and, while it works, I have used far better.

The “bad” in this review is the adhesive grip. Although I’m not a fan, these will work for a one-time use. However, if you use an air compressor to remove grips, you will want to avoid these. They are really tacky, which can make them difficult to install smoothly. 

The Grip
The Saplize grip

Now to the performance of the grip itself. I used these grips for 12 rounds in a variety of conditions. They performed and worked as they should. The MCC4 is not a very tacky grip and these are not, either. For me, there is too much cord exposed. However, these grips didn’t tear, slide or shift during my time with them. 

The bottom half held its color and felt softer with just a little give. Again, this is what I had hoped for. 

With several rounds, practice sessions and a variety of conditions, these grips passed the test. While there is a different feel to the MCC4 they are based on, these definitely hold their own and have a good feel in their own way. 

Saplize Grip Kit: The Bottom Line

For $59.99, getting an all-in-one kit with 13 grips and the basic installation equipment, this is great value. Although the grips don’t have the best feel, they do have solid performance and durability. While the kit itself is not a professional set-up by any means, it works, even for a first-timer. Regripping clubs is pretty simple and with an all-in-one kit like this, you can save yourself a lot of time and money.

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      Charlie

      10 months ago

      I’ve been using Karma grips for a couple years now. They cost half the price of Lamkin and feel identical. I change them out every Spring, and any time I get a new club, they get a new matching grip before they ever go the course. I have a bench vise which helps alot, but I can change a grip, with tape, in about 5 minutes, start to finish.

      Reply

      Brian F.

      10 months ago

      I remove and install grips with compressed air. Removing grips that have been installed with tape is sometimes a bit challenging, but I’ve been able to remove over 90% of them just by blowing them off. Sometimes they’ll remain attached at the bottom and then they’ll blow up like a balloon to prevent that from happening. I have a piece of PVC pipe just slightly larger than the grip that I slip over the grip and then hit the grip with compressed air while twisting the grip to release the tape’s hold on the grip.

      Obviously no double-sided grip tape is necessary to install them but I find I usually have to put some masking tape on the shaft or over the existing grip tape to provide a surface for the grips to hold on to. Wide painter’s tape works really well. I can also build up the tape if I need the grip to be thicker at top, bottom, or throughout.

      Reply

      KP

      10 months ago

      Really gents. Invest in Gripmaster leather grips. Yes there are expensive, but they wear in, not wear out. They are by far the stickiest grips I have ever used. The only problem is preforming a club twirl. Lol.

      Reply

      HenryF

      10 months ago

      I would like to know more about using an air compressor to easily put on and take off grips. Please share any links for any How-To’s.
      When tinkering with different grips, I sure do hate to cut into a perfectly good grip just to remove it.

      Reply

      Andy

      10 months ago

      I’ve been re gripping my clubs for a few years and I recently learned there are different inside sizes too. I’ve used the .058R, .060R, regular as well as other sizes. I have smaller hands, but under size grips felt too small, and the .058R regular felt a touch big, and are very difficult to slide on some of the shafts due to their size. I saw the size chart on another website and the .060R would (and did) slide on easily and could be stretched down for a smaller feel. Since the .060R is thinner crosswise (less rubber thickness) they feel great as is. I would be willing to guess the grips you used were .058, which is the default size. The size can be found side the opening.

      Reply

      Bill Silvia

      10 months ago

      I have regripped a buddy’s clubs several times with these and he loves them. I like wrap style grips. I have been using the Champkey Wrap grips for a couple years now and really like them a lot! They are similar to the very expensive Winn wrap style grips. They are soft and tacky yet not as soft as the Winn’s, which is good since many people don’t like how squishy feeling they feel. Price matters for most people…

      Reply

      Will Manno

      10 months ago

      Thanks
      Might give them a try.

      Reply

      Mark Smolens

      10 months ago

      Invest the $ in the Pure Grips installation tool, and find a buddy with an air compressor (my electrician buddy has one in his warehouse). No fuss, no muss, no solvent. Blow the grips on, and blow the grips off. Can’t imagine why anyone who wants to change their own grips wouldn’t do it this way. The only time spent will be the first time you change them, when you have to cut the taped grips off. After that, easy peasy.

      Reply

      Leon

      10 months ago

      I too experiment with different grips, but mostly on putters now. How many PSI does a compressor need to generate in order to remove a taped grip? Maybe a compressor will be on my next holiday gift wish list.

      Reply

      Lloyd Davis

      10 months ago

      This is a great idea. I know I don’t change grips often enough, and I think I paid $12 each for installed MCC4’s the last time I did have my clubs regrouped. Well over $100. I also like to tinker, and I’m heading to Amazon next!

      Reply

      Mike

      11 months ago

      “Although the grips don’t have the best feel, they do have solid performance and durability”. Huh? That’s not a ringing endorsement in my book. Interesting article. But to save a few bucks every two years or so I’m going to go through all this nonsense?

      Reply

      Yaaqob

      11 months ago

      At $7-10 per grip not including the solution, tape, and tool…a full bag would run you $91-130 to regrip. These are half the price, and honestly a 20 handicap golfer probably won’t notice the difference between these and the Golf Pride ones. Plus it gives an affordable way for newer golfers to experiment with different grips and see what they like.

      Reply

      P-Dru

      10 months ago

      First, he did go on to say “While there is a different feel to the MCC4 they are based on, these definitely hold their own and have a good feel in their own way.” Second, if you only replace your grips every two years or so and are using rubber grips, perhaps you should re-read the first complete sentence in this article. “The Problem: Most golfers don’t replace their grips often enough.” Even if you are not playing very often, the grips will get hard and lose … well … their grip. I didn’t use to change mine our very often, either. And at $59 for 13 grips (avg $4.54/grip) and $12-$14 per grip for the grip they are similar to – even for a person who only changes grips every 2 years or so, that is a savings of $100 or so for a set of 13 grips. For a budget-conscious person, that is quite a lot to save. It is certainly worth a look if a person is trying to save money.

      Reply

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