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what is the difference between golf pride cp2 wrap and golf pride cp2 pro gripe

by Kieran Lockman Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago

The CP2 Pro offers a straight, texture grip pattern, while the CP2 Wrap is designed for those golfers who appreciate the softness of a comfort grip delivered in a classic wrap design.Feb 18, 2014

Full Answer

What makes the Golf Pride CP2 wrap so special?

Inside the grip is Golf Pride’s “Control Core” technology, which stabilizes and reduces torque. The taper of the grip is designed to result in even grip pressure in both hands, very important for accuracy and power. The CP2 Wrap is available in standard (my choice), Midsize, and Jumbo.

Are the CP2 pro grips slippery?

I use the CP2 Pro midsize grip and absolutely love it. I like the non-tapered feel. I thought these grips would be too soft, but just love them. I'm in Florida and have had no real issues with them being slippery. More sharing options... I like them just fine.

What is the difference between the CP2 pro and CP2 wrap?

The CP2 Wrap features the same diamond pattern that can be found in the CP2 Pro. The most noticeable difference in appearance is the coil, or wrap appearance down the whole length of the grip. The tasteful blue and white graphics give the grip a little bit of flavor without trying too hard to be noticed on every shot.

How good is the Super tack CP2 PRO GRIP?

The Super Tack is a very responsive grip and slippage in the hands is a complete non-issue. The biggest help in the performance of the CP2 Pro is the new reduced taper that makes the grip fit in your hands much better and helps reduce the need for being cute with different tape buildups.

Are Golf Pride CP2 grips good?

CP2 Wrap is a great grip Just recently regripped my Taylormade 2.0 irons & Vokey wedges. Love the feel of them. The CP2 Wrap has a really good feel in wet & humid temperatures. Highly recommended.

Do pros use Golf Pride grips?

75% of the top 100 PGA Tour players use Golf Pride golf grips. The Tour Velvet grip is the most popular with 32 players choosing it but 23 different grips made by 7 different brands are used by the top 100.

What is the softest Golf Pride grip?

CPXWHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: Golf Pride launches its softest grip ever, the CPX. The grip, which is made of the softest rubber compound in company history, builds traction through a raised diamond-quilted pattern along both sides.

What pros use Tour Wrap grips?

Golf Pride Grip Tour PlayersPlayerModelAlex NorenGolf Pride Tour VelvetBernd WiesbergerGolf Pride MCCBrandt SnedekerGolf Pride Tour VelvetBrendon ToddGolf Pride Tour Velvet61 more rows

What grips does Rory McIlroy use?

McIlroy's grips are Golf Pride's Tour Velvet with two wraps of tape under the left hand and three wraps under where McIlroy places his right hand.

What type of grip do most pro golfers use?

Golf pros use the overlap grip most commonly. The overlap grip helps golfers who have larger hands, and it helps to eliminate some grip pressure as well. If you are a player who struggles to get the grip pressure down, the overlap grip could be a good choice for you.

What grips does Bryson Dechambeau use?

The Grips. It's well known that Bryson uses "One Length" clubs, they are all the same shaft length of a 7-iron. But he also uses much thicker grips than normal. They are called JumboMax Tour grips, and they are reporting a massive surge in demand of late.

What grips does Tiger Woods use?

Many leading professional golfers, such as Tiger Woods use the interlocking grip. Place your hands on the golf club and intertwine your pinky finger on the trailing hand with the index finger on the lead hand. This is a good grip for people with smaller hands.

Who should use midsize golf grips?

As a general rule, if you wear a golf glove size of Large / Cadet Large or bigger, a Midsize or Jumbo grip is the proper fit for you. If you're not sure whether you would benefit from a larger grip, take one of your current golf grips in your top (lead) hand.

How long do Golf Pride Tour Wraps last?

A new set of grips is an affordable alternative to buying a new set of clubs – in fact, they're a fraction of the cost. Golf equipment can last up to 3-4 years before becoming obsolete. So think about changing your grips before splashing out to replace your new irons.

What size grips do most tour pros use?

Mid-size is one full wrap and over-size is two full wraps. So to answer the question 'Which are the most used golf grips on Tour? ' Most Tour Players keep a consistent size through the irons and the woods.

What grips does Brooks koepka use?

According to Koepka, the change in grip was a big factor as to why. He added a new SuperStroke Traxion PistolGT 2.0 grip that replaced the standard Scotty Cameron pistol grip found on his T10 Newport 2.

What is CP2 grip?

CP2 grips, defined by their Comfort, Control and Performance attributes, are the softest performance grips in Golf Pride history. New proprietary Control Core™ technology allows for a softer feel without compromising performance.

How much is a CP2?

The CP2 line features three sizes, standard, midsize and jumbo, with a street price of $6.99, $7.49 and $7.99, respectively, and will be available through golf specialty stores and green-grass retailers beginning March 2014.

What is CP2 wrap?

Combining high-performance technology with a soft, tacky feel , the innovative CP2 Wrap® delivers comfort and control for superior performance. CP2 features Golf Pride’s exclusive Control Core® technology, an inner core stabilizer that is specifically engineered to reduce torque. A larger lower hand geometry simulating four extra layers of tape in the lower hand encourages even grip pressure. With the CP2, control fits in the palm of your hand.

Does Golf Pride use cookies?

Golf Pride uses cookies to help us give you the best experience on our website. To find out more about the cookies we use and how to control them, please visit our parent company Eaton's privacy, cookies and data protection page. Accept Cookies.

bstring

I really like the feel of the new CP2 grips. I'm blessed with very short fingers and

harold baines

IMO liking the feel is pretty much the best criteria for grip selection it's not as if some slight variation of taper is going to make you slice it 70 yards into the woods instead of being dead center in the short stuff just install the ones you like....

myspinonit

The wrap fees a bit softer for me than the Pro (though I just tested he Pro at the dummied up grip set-ups a a golf shop.

bstring

I was also checking them out on the dummy shaft pieces at the store. The Winn's felt much more slick after some wear. I put one on my new driver a when they first came out and it still feels great. I'm more concerned with a non tapered grip having some effect on my irons. Again, its because I have short fingers and small hands.

bstring

Grip pressure is so important. I worked with a VERY good teacher years ago who had me take off my glove and get the feel of a light grip.

HawkeyeDan

I thought the wrap was slightly slicker when wet. The pro had better grip for me. Honestly I didn't care for either, and I am a wrap grip fan in general. I like the Tacki-mac wraps personally. Ymmv

Bonesaw

Feel i think is preference. I like the cp2 wrap. And yes on some clubs I use just the 1 piece. On driver and some others i use an extra half piece on the bottom hand.

Introduction

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Let’s face it, when it comes to golf grips there are quite a few players, but there are few that are as synonymous with golf and grips as Golf Pride. As such, it has to be difficult for Golf Prideto be innovative and offer the golf world something new that will also perform. What are you supposed to do when you’ve already done it all? W…
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Looks

  • Tour Velvet Super Tack: The Golf Pride Tour Velvet grip is one of the most basic/standard looking grips in all of golf with its single black color and minimal white Golf Pride branding. This specific characteristic is one of the major reasons that it’s one of the most widely used grips in golf. Well now there’s an updated version in the Super Tack which still maintains a basic black look and mi…
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Feel

  • Tour Velvet Super Tack: If you have previously played the Tour Velvet grip, but you’re looking for a little more durability and more tack or grip, the Super Tack is perfect for you. I typically play the Tour Velvet and this made the Super Tack immediately feel familiar to me, but it was quite noticeable right away just how much more grip it really has. It doesn’t get slick in your hands lik…
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Performance

  • Tour Velvet Super Tack: As mentioned before, the Super Tack had a very familiar feel to me, but it impressed me the most with how well it dealt with the elements. It would get wet, or relatively dirty, and did not take rigorous efforts to maintain its usability. The Super Tack is a very responsive grip and slippage in the hands is a complete non-issue. CP2 Pro and Wrap: The bigge…
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Conclusion

  • I’m always skeptical about new grips being more than a bunch of marketing gimmicks aimed at getting my money before the golf season starts. Fortunately,Golf Pride appears to have backed up their marketing with the new Tour Velvet Super Tack, CP2 Pro, and CP2 Wrap and sold me on these grips being worth it. It’s important to make sure your grips are in good shape for every rou…
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Price & Specs

  • Tour Velvet: Price: $6.19 – Standard, $7.19 – Midsize Weight: Standard – 49.5g, Midsize – 57g CP2 Pro: Price: $7.19 – Standard, $7.69 – Midsize, $8.19 – Jumbo Weight: Standard – 52g, Midsize – 64g, Jumbo – 78g CP2 Wrap: Price: $7.19 – Standard, $7.69 – Midsize, $8.19 – Jumbo Weight: Standard – 52g, Midsize – 64g, Jumbo – 78g
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