Counterbalance grips besides SuperStroke

[The Chicken Connoisseur]

I have a DIY counterbalanced TM Rossa Spider, with a Superstroke 3.0 XL grip with the 50 gram countercore weight.

 

Superstroke grips are just way too slick for my sweaty hands.

 

Are there any other options?

[stryper]

Secret Grip...have one on an old Odyssey Dual Force 2. Now I mentioned using a Tank 7 w/Superstroke. Love e feel of the Secret Grip, but I'm putting so well with the Superstroe that I can't justify the switch.

[mister2cool]

The new Golf Pride Tour SNSR 140cc are pretty heavy and are meant to be used as counter balance. The surface is great for sweaty palms.

Then there's the odd PalmBird.. it's probably the heaviest rubber grip I have ever seen... measured it before but forgot the weight.. think it was over 100g

[Green_in_Reg]

Pure "Big Dog" grip weighs 120 grams and is a solid rubber feel. I can't quit them...

[MSUIRONDAWGS]

Just got the P2 React from the bay today... 148 grams, so we shall see how this puppy works out. Scott Piercy has been gaming one, so maybe these are starting to gain some traction....

[bobby magic]

I have a DIY counterbalanced TM Rossa Spider, with a Superstroke 3.0 XL grip with the 50 gram countercore weight.

 

Superstroke grips are just way too slick for my sweaty hands.

 

Are there any other options?

 

I'm always looking for a good new grip and agree on the Golf Pride Tour Snsr. I've used the Straight version 140 cc and it weight 124 grams after getting tired of the feel with Super Stroke (too soft and not durable). It's very good for counterbalancing and the rubber has a nice feel. Only drawback is you can't take the weight in and out like Superstroke (if you are looking to experiment). Good luck! Lots of options out there these days.

[A.Princey]

I actually use the SNSR 104 contour, and while the weight is substantially higher than conventional grips, I still add my own weight plug to the butt of the shaft. Any 1/2" clevis pin or carriage bolt will do, and I just cut them down to the size/weight I want, throw a couple wraps of duct tape around and jam into the butt of the shaft. Warning, make sure there's a tight fit(hence, the use of tape to build the pin/bolt diameter up) and leave some amount extended from the shaft in case you want to extract with a vise grips, etc. later on.