I’ve been in two LIV golf competitions now and in both of them I’ve learned something outstanding from one Bryson DeChambeau again. This time, in Michigan, Michigan, I not only learned that DeChambeau’s grip is filled with rubber cement, but it is obviously probably more normal worldwide than solvents.
It all started with Aliff, Australia. Bryson got a fresh grip from Tour Van, a truck that serves golf, and as he goes out to practice and play, the hip cover part of the grip starts to loosen so he can feel his top twist.
The solution was quickly discovered as some local staff there suggested Bryson to use “Bostik Rubber Cement”. More specifically, the Bostik Rubber Cement 1222 described on the Dynacast Golf Group’s Australian website is described as “…the staple in the golf industry for many years. It is a light-colored, agile, universal adhesive for agility and perfect for a grip.
Ideal for holding the grip on the shaft! It seems that this is completely normal, and don’t be questioned.
Of course, this has caused those of us to spiral in a tour van. As we watched Jason Werner install these grips, Ben Guinta came to Johnny Wunder and explained to me that I caught the means on Instagram.
cause and effect
Essentially, what happened is that because Bryson exerted such a large and heavy grip, the solvent that is usually used to install golfers does not evaporate properly, meaning the tape never sticks to the grip. The inner diameter of the grip and the outer diameter of the shaft are also small, which can lead to the lack of adhesion to reproduce.
We all grabbed our heads when we entered the tour van the next day and read the reviews of the video together. Obviously, many people have learned to use rubber cement to install grips. Solvent? Never heard of her. We are beginning to realize that rubber cement techniques are actually more globally used than solvents simply because of the diversification of conditions and environment.
Solvents may not work in every corner of the world, but rubber cement certainly does!
Like any change in Bryson, once he finds success in something, he sticks with it. So here we are in Liv Michigan, Michigan, watching Tour Van install Bryson’s new grip with rubber cement. But in this case, this is the standard gorilla glue cement you can find in any local hardware store.
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