$17
Black
Grips wear out on a schedule most golfers ignore. Rubber hardens and glazes with oxidation and hand oils, and once the surface goes shiny you begin squeezing harder without deciding to. Extra grip pressure tightens the forearms, and tight forearms add face rotation. Nothing else in the bag costs this little to fix or changes ball flight this quickly. A regular player should expect to regrip roughly once a season, and Charleston humidity is not kind to old rubber.
Size is a real specification, not a preference. Undersized grips encourage active hands and a hooky miss; oversized grips quiet the hands and can leak a push. Between the standard sizes, build-up tape lets us tune diameter in fractions rather than jumping a whole size — and we can build the lower hand thicker than the upper if that is what settles your release.
Texture and material should match how you play and when. Firmer, corded surfaces hold up in heat and humidity and give feedback through wet hands; softer compounds feel better in cool weather and dampen vibration for players with sore hands. Tell us where and when you play most and we will recommend accordingly, then install with solvent and tape so the alignment sits square to the leading edge.
NiceDivot is a repair-first workshop, so inventory is a by-product of bench work rather than the main business. Items arrive as trade-ins, customer clear-outs, and shop builds. Before anything appears here it gets cleaned, inspected for structural damage, and measured — length, loft and lie where applicable, swing weight, and grip condition. Anything that fails inspection is repaired or scrapped, not photographed from a forgiving angle.
That is also why the condition language above is deliberately unglamorous. "Good" means it has been played and it shows; "excellent" means light cosmetic wear with performance surfaces intact. We describe the flaws we found so that what arrives matches what you read, because a returned club costs us more than an honest listing ever will.