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- lovefater (1450)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseQuick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
Reviews (3)
24 December 2015
No Screw
I should have inquired if a screw comes with this. One of the reasons I had to replace my handle is that the screw broke in half and I had to destroy the handle in order to remove it. I'll go to a hardware store tomorrow with the handle to make sure I get the correct screw. On the plus side, this handle appears to be sturdier than the one I am replacing. It also arrived a day before it was scheduled to arrive.
31 January 2018
Not an easy job
The keyboard itself is a direct replacement. It is an exact duplicate in every respect. The issue is with replacing the old one. There are several tutorials on YouTube that show you how to remove the old keyboard and replace the new one. After removing the old one, you'll see that you have to somehow glue the new keyboard onto the back of the frame, or I think it's called the arm or wrist rest. It's the metal portion with the holes in it that the keys stick through. I bought a small glue gun and it seemed to work OK, but you have to make sure that you simultaneously press the keyboard firmly enough so the keys stick up high up enough. Some of my keys are higher than the others, but not by much. You get used to it. If you do a lot of typing it may be a problem, but for most uses, it's no big deal. You can buy the keyboard already attached to a frame, which I would think have the keys all sticking up at the same level, and it is most likely a lot easier to replace, but it will cost about 3-4 times the amount of the keyboard alone. It's up to you to decide if the extra cost is worth it. Also, the only replacement frame with a keyboard already attached I found were used. Granted, I didn't spend a lot of time looking, so maybe you can find one. One more thing, whether you replace your keyboard alone or with the frame already attached, make sure that when you remove the screws, you keep track of which ones go where. Trust me on this. They are not all the same length, head type, and circumference. For an experienced DIYer, this is probably common practice, so you don't want to learn the hard way like I did to keep track of your screws. If I ever have to do this again, I wouldn't hesitate to buy another keyboard only.
11 January 2018
Sticky for a Long Time
1 of 1 found this helpful I have used these grips before, so when it was time to replace the grips on a different set of clubs, I knew that these were the grips I wanted. They are super sticky, so sticky in fact that they actually seem to pick up dust and pollen out of the air. I find myself licking my bare hand and then rubbing it up and down the grip which restores the stickiness. I am replacing a set of Winn grips, which are fine when new, but as they wear out, there is a layer of thread-like material underneath that makes a firm grip on the club nearly impossible. As long as they make them, I'll be sticking with these Golf Pride Tour Wrap 2Gs. I guess that means "2nd generation", taking a cue from the cell phone industry.