SCOTTY CAMERON BLACK PISTOLERO PUTTER GRIP

(INCLUDES FITTING TAPE AND GUIDE)


A brand new Scotty Cameron Pistolero putter grip manufactured by Golf Pride for  the Titleist/Scotty Cameron brand. This grip is guaranteed to be 100% authentic and is sourced from Titleist and is ready to ship out today! 

Cheaper elseware? Caveat emptor. If it seems too cheap to be true it probably is! And again rest assured that our product is sourced directly from Titleist and is totally genuine

  

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We supply premium quality tape with your order. The fitting instructions are featured below, for convenience we suggest you copy and paste them onto a sheet. Alternatively we can send them as an email attachment if you send us an the email request.

Henderssen’s Step By Step Guide to Re-Gripping Your Golf Clubs

Preparation & tools required:- (1) The Grips/Grip. (2) Stanley/Utility knife preferably with a hooked blade. (3) Double sided 2” grip tape Grip solvent or regular white spirits. (4) If possible a vice clamp for securing your clubs in a vice.  (5) Paint tray and newspaper. (6)Towel or clean rag.

Using a vice and vice clamp is not essential however it does make the job easier. Snap the clamp onto the narrow part of the shaft then slide up for a snug fit.  Important only tighten the vice sufficiently to secure the club in place. You can make your own vice clamp by cutting a 4”  Section from a garden hose then slitting down one side – hey presto you’ve created a vice clamp!

Removing your old grip and fitting tape - Secure the club in a vice with the clamp then starting at the lip end of the grip cut along the length to the butt end, then rotate the grip 180 degrees and make a similar cut.  Then remove the grip by pulling off each side like a banana skin. It will be easier to remove the old fitting tape if you warm the tape (paint stripping gun or whatever) then peel the tape off before wiping down with white spirit or solvent to thoroughly clean. (Graphite shafts: - roll back the lip of the grip in order to avoid scraping or damaging the paintwork).

Applying the tape - Firstly cut the tape to the same length as the grip then apply one edge of the 2” tape strip lengthwise along the shaft starting at the butt end ensuring that you overlap the butt by approximately ½”. Rotate the shaft through 180 degrees rubbing your hand up and down on the backing paper to get the tape in place before  peeling off the backing paper and completing the job. The overlapped portion at the butt end can then be pushed over to seal the shaft. The mounted tape will be  about ½”  shorter than the grip, however once the grip is pushed over the tape (during installation) it also pushes down excess adhesive off the tape towards the end of the grip and this excess  will secure bottom of the grip.  This is fine as trying to remove excess tape from the shaft after the grip has been installed is nasty and messy job!

Installing a new grip - Start by placing a paint tray and newspaper under the grip mounting area.  Cover the vent hole at the butt of the grip with either your finger or a tee peg then pour a liberal amount of solvent or white spirit into the grip. Pinch the lip end shut then shake the grip to ensure the solvent covers the interior of the grip thoroughly.  Remove your finger or tee peg then pour the solvent from the grip over the entire length of tape then quickly push the grip on making sure to align the grip design with the club face.  You will feel the shaft butt up against the end of the grip. You may need to pinch the end of the grip to open the mouth up wide enough to push onto the shaft. If you get any liquid on the exterior of the grip or your fingers quickly remove it with the towel or clean rag – it’s very difficult to keep control of the grip if your fingers are wet and skidding around.

Alignment - Remove the club from vice and set-up in the normal playing position to make sure that the grip is on straight. If there are any alignment lines or marks on the front of the grip, make sure they are rotated towards the front. Twist the grip to achieve the desired alignment. Tip - look at your old grip to clue-in on alignment. Rule of thumb is to start by looking at the butt end of the grip where the trade name/model is and make sure this is not upside down! Additionally if you look down the shaft from the head towards the grip this can be helpful as there are sometimes faint lines running from top to bottom and these can assist. Lastly make sure the grips are of uniform length by using the first one installed as a guide. Wipe off any excess adhesive with a solvent soaked rag. Ideally allow about 10 hours for the grips to dry before using.