Todd Watts spent three years getting a print to survive the moulding — art-series golf grips with alignment marks at both ends.
RIPIT treats the golf grip as the last unclaimed surface on a club, and prints art on it. The brand is Australian, and founder Todd Watts spent three years getting a print to survive the molding process before he sold a single grip. The result is artwork worked into the surface of the rubber rather than laid on top.
Every RIPIT grip carries an alignment mark at both ends. The brand releases in limited art series the way an apparel label runs drops. The Eldrick, a deep oxblood grip with a line drawing in the surface, is the one we picked out at $24.95.
A full set is thirteen grips, so a RIPIT set comes to about $325, which is why most golfers start with one club. We covered RIPIT in our Niche Grip Report alongside four other independent grip makers, as one of two brands treating the grip as a canvas for print.
Australia. The brand was founded by Todd Watts.
Single grips are around $25; the Eldrick was $24.95 when we checked. A full set of thirteen comes to about $325.
Yes. Every RIPIT grip has an alignment mark at both ends.
Work at RIPIT Grips? This coverage is independent and always will be, but if you want to talk about sending product, a sponsored Field Note or something longer, here is how that works.