Golf Pride MCC Plus4 Align (Pack of 13 + 1 Free Golf Pride MCC Plus4 Align)

Description

Pack of Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 Align Grip

There’s a reason you see the MCC Plus4 Align in so many low handicap bags. It does two things at once that most grips only attempt one of, and it does both without asking you to change how you swing.

Start with the Plus4 part. Golf Pride builds the lower hand section with 4.5% more material than a standard grip, which sounds like a small number until you feel it. That extra thickness quiets down an overactive lower hand. If you flip at the ball or fight a hook, the taper reduction takes pressure out of your bottom hand and lets the clubface stay square through impact. Ball flight straightens out. You didn’t change a thing about your swing.

Then there’s the Align ridge. A raised spine runs down the back of the grip, and your thumbs find it without you looking. That means the same hand position every single time you take hold of the club, whether it’s the first tee or the 18th green. Consistency in the grip is where consistency in the swing starts.

Cord Where You Need It, Rubber Where You Don’t

The MCC part stands for the hybrid build. The upper hand section uses a brushed cotton cord, so your lead hand keeps its hold in rain, humidity, or through a sweaty summer round. Cord grips have always been the wet-weather answer, but they can chew up bare hands over 18 holes.

Golf Pride solved that by making the lower section soft rubber instead. Your top hand gets the all-weather bite, your bottom hand gets comfort, and neither one compromises for the other. It’s the reason this grip works from April through October without you swapping sets.

• 13 grips per pack, one order for the full bag
• 4.5% larger lower hand section reduces taper and calms overactive hands
• Raised Align ridge gives you the same hand placement on every swing
• Cotton cord upper section holds firm in rain and humidity
• Soft rubber lower section keeps your bottom hand comfortable

Install and Upkeep

The Align ridge changes one thing about installation. The grip has to be clocked so the spine sits square down the back of the shaft, otherwise the whole benefit disappears. Most golfers doing this at home use a shaft alignment guide or a vise with a spine marker, and it’s worth taking the extra minute per club to get it right.

Beyond that, it’s a normal job. Tape, solvent, slide it on, check the alignment, set it aside. If you’re not confident about squaring 13 ridges, hand the pack to a club shop and let their fitting bench handle it.

Cord grips outlast rubber ones, so you’ll get a long season out of these. Wash the cord section with a brush to lift dirt out of the weave, and replace it when the cord flattens or the rubber section starts to shine.

• Align the ridge must be clocked square to the clubface during installation
• Cord section lasts longer than all-rubber grips
• Brush the cord to keep the weave open and gripping
• Replace when the cord flattens or the rubber goes shiny
• Any club shop can install and align all 13 in one visit