Where does the "Winn Grip" fit into the "Nitent Golf Winn Grip" equation?
It's quite simple really. The only knock, and it's a minor one, that has really ever surfaced about Nitent Golf clubs (sorry, remember, it's Nickent), is that many of their clubs, including for example the 3DX Driver and fairway wood, use Winn grips, which some very experienced golfers find less than ideal if you use them as they come "right out of the box."
The problem, if you consider it one, is that some very experienced golfers will find the stock Winn grip, which is ribbed and that also contains some smooth spots that Winn has tried to make match the hand placement of most golfers, gets a bit "slick" quicker than others.
Easy fix? Simply wash it more often than you normally would and roughen up the grip from time to time.
Do this and you're going to have a club that's better than most of the bigger name ones you'll find in most bags on just about any course.
Personally, we've never had that much of a problem with the Winn grips on Nickent (or Nitent if you so prefer) clubs, and here's why...
First, the "fix" for this minor drawback is exceedingly simple (see above).
Second, Nickent is simply an amazing manufacturer.
Although they're less well-known among the average golfer, Nickent simply churns out one great product after another. Nickent clubs are growing in popularity quickly on the Tour, and pros using them are having such success, that the word is starting to filter down to the rest of us. We think it's about time.
Do yourself a favor and give the Nickent line a try. And if the rest of your foursome asks you what you're playing when you start shaving strokes off your game, tell them it's a Nitent (that's with a "t" remember). And point out it has a Winn grip. That might make them have a little harder time finding out where you got yours. And you'll keep your edge that much longer.