A grip for the handle of a golf club having a single panel that is wrapped about an underlisting sleeve comprising a cap. The panel further comprises an inner layer and an outermost layer, the inner layer comprising one of a fabric and a polymer. The panel is adhered to the underlisting sleeve such that the outermost layer in the top region contacts the underside portion of the cap. The unitary grip reduces impact shock and also provides a feeling of tackiness in the manner of a spirally wrapped...

A pre-molded or moldable shaft grip includes a pre-configured or moldable section disposed within a substantially circular outer grip layer. A pre-configured or moldable section substantially conforms to a player's grip, facilitating consistent finger placement. The pre-configured section may comprise the shaft, a separate section, or multiple sections of varying durometer. The moldable section may include a layer of moldable material, or a cavity disposed between the outer grip layer and the sh...

A grip for the handle of a golf club having a single panel that is wrapped about an underlisting sleeve. The inside layer is EVA and the side edges of the panel abut. The unitary grip reduces impact shock, provides a feeling of tackiness and resists the absorption of moisture.

A grip for the handle of a golf club having a single polyurethane-felt panel that is wrapped about an underlisting sleeve. The side edges of the panel are adhesively sealed together. The unitary grip reduces impact shock and also provides a feeling of tackiness in the manner of a spirally wrapped polyurethane-felt grip.

An improved golf club grip, adaptable to a golf club shaft, which promotes a more correct grip positioning, having a grip body, having a longitudinal axis, a top end with a first diameter and a flared cap with outwardly disposed sides attached thereto, a shaft end with a second diameter, an internal surface, an external surface with a uniformly and progressively increasing diameter from the first diameter to the second diameter, and at least one reminder rib, preferably y-shaped in configuration...

A golf club grip being axially coupled about the end of a golf club shaft. The diameter of the golf club grip is progressively reduced from the interface between the golf club grip and the golf club shaft to the opposing cap end of the golf club grip. The external surface of the golf club grip is extended upwardly into an elevated, linear ridge which extends from the interface between the golf club grip and the golf club shaft to the opposing end of the golf club grip along the axis of the club ...

A golf club grip has an inner sleeve and an outer sleeve. The inner sleeve has a first end, a second end, an outer wall and an elongated annular recess. The elongated annular recess is formed in the outer wall near the first end. The outer sleeve is mounted in the elongated annular recess and has a rough external wall. Mounting the outer sleeve in the elongated annular recess can provide enough shock absorbability to prevent hands and arms of players from being injured when hitting a golf ball. ...

A golf club grip includes a hollow tapered body having a front surface and a generally opposed rear surface defining a depth dimension therebetween, and first and second side surfaces respectively extending between and connecting the front and rear surfaces and defining a width dimension between outer extents thereof. At least the front surface of the golf club grip is planar, while the side surfaces are preferably radiused. The body includes an upper portion, an intermediate portion, and a lowe...

A flexible golf putter for use in the game of golf when putting a golf ball into a hole. The construction of the putter serves to limit the amount of bodily movement necessary. By keeping the putter, golfer, and ball in one plane of motion, the precision of the putt is increased and the possibility of error is decreased. The flexible golf putter has a head portion, an elongated shaft portion, a top flexible grip portion mounted on the top end of the shaft portion, and a T-shaped appendage positi...

A FAST OE signal circuit generates FAST OE signals of high and low potential levels. A SLOW OE signal circuit generates SLOW OE signals corresponding to FAST OE signals. The SLOW OE signals have the same high or low potential level as the corresponding FAST OE signals and occur a specified time delay after the corresponding FAST OE signals. A tristate output buffer circuit operates in the bistate mode when enabled by high potential level OE signals for transmitting binary data signals, and opera...