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HRS Cricket Bat GripHRS Cricket Bat GripHRS Cricket Bat Grip
361° · SKU B701

HRS Cricket Bat Grip

Cricket Accessories

A replacement rubber grip for a bat handle. The one consumable on a bat that costs almost nothing and changes how it feels completely - and the one most players leave far too long.

TZS15,000+ VAT
In stock

In stock

DeliveryDelivered across Tanzania with additional delivery charges.
Visit our showroom to pick upOpen in Google Maps
Payment Options
  • Cash on Delivery. You can pay cash at our store on pickup, or pay the rider upon delivery (Dar es Salaam only).

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Highlights

A slick grip is a bat turning in your hands

Rubber hardens with heat and sweat, and a hardened grip goes shiny and slippery. What follows is the bat rotating slightly in your hands at the moment of contact, which turns a middled drive into an edge - and nobody blames the grip.

Replacement grip

Fits a standard cricket bat handle, replacing a worn or hardened one.

Cheap consumable

The least expensive thing you can do to make a bat feel right again.

Rubber

Grips properly when your hands are damp, which a hardened old grip does not.

Fitted with a grip cone

Use a cone to roll it on - doing it by hand usually tears the grip.

Product description

About this product

Hrs Cricket Bat Grip – in stock at 361 Degrees Adventure in Tanzania.

This is a replacement rubber grip for a cricket bat handle.

Grips are consumable and most players leave them far too long. Rubber hardens with heat, sunlight and sweat, and a hardened grip goes shiny and slick. What happens next is subtle and expensive: the bat rotates very slightly in the hands at the moment of contact, the face turns, and a shot that should have been middled goes off the edge. The player blames their technique.

In Dar es Salaam this happens much faster than it does in England. Heat and humidity age rubber quickly, and a grip that would last two seasons in a cool climate goes hard in one here. Change them often – they cost a fraction of anything else in a kit bag.

Fit it with a grip cone. Slide the grip onto the wide end of the cone, roll it down over the narrow end and onto the handle, then work it down the handle. Trying to do it by hand is how most grips are torn. A dusting of talc inside helps it slide.

Two grips on a handle is a legitimate choice, not a bodge. It thickens the handle, which suits players with larger hands or anyone who finds a thin handle makes them grip too tightly. Two grips also damp vibration slightly more than one.

Keep the bat out of direct sun when you are not using it. Sun is what hardens a grip fastest.

Buying a Hrs Cricket Bat Grip in Tanzania

361 Degrees Adventure keeps the hrs cricket bat grip at our showroom in Upanga, Dar es Salaam, with delivery countrywide across Tanzania. Come and handle it before you buy, or order online and collect.

Every hrs cricket bat grip is checked in store before it leaves us, and our staff use the same kit in the field, so you get an honest answer on fit and sizing rather than a sales pitch.

Not sure which hrs cricket bat grip suits you? Call or message the showroom and we will talk you through the options that are actually in stock in Dar es Salaam.

Spare parts and replacements for the hrs cricket bat grip are easier to get here than on an overseas order, which matters once the gear is in use.

Browse more Cricket Accessories in Dar es Salaam, or see the full 361 Degrees range. For general background on cricket, see this overview on Wikipedia.

Specifications

The details

BrandHRS
TypeReplacement cricket bat grip
MaterialRubber
FitsStandard cricket bat handles
FittingUse a grip cone - we stock those separately
Colour and patternCheck the option selected when ordering
SKUB701
Questions

Good to know

How do I fit a new grip?

Roll the old one off or cut it away, then use a grip cone: slide the grip onto the wide end of the cone, roll it down over the narrow end onto the handle, and work it down. Doing it without a cone is possible and miserable - most people tear a grip trying. A little talc inside helps it slide.

How often should a grip be changed?

When it has gone hard, shiny or slick, or when it has split at the shoulder. In this climate that is far sooner than in a cool one - sweat and heat harden rubber, and a grip that has gone slippery means the bat turning in your hands. Grips cost very little; change them.

Can I put two grips on one handle?

Yes, and plenty of players do. It thickens the handle, which suits larger hands and anyone who grips too tightly on a thin handle, and it damps vibration a little more. It also adds a small amount of weight high on the bat.

Do I need a grip cone?

Strongly recommended. Fitting a grip by hand is possible and most people tear one trying. A cone costs little and lasts forever - we stock them separately.

How do I get the old grip off?

Roll it off from the top if it is still supple, or cut it off carefully with a sharp knife if it has hardened - cutting along the handle, away from yourself, and taking care not to score the cane underneath.

Why do grips harden so fast here?

Heat and UV. Rubber ages with both, and Dar es Salaam gives it plenty of each. Keep the bat out of direct sun and out of a hot car and a grip will last considerably longer.

Do you deliver in Dar es Salaam?

Yes. We deliver across Dar es Salaam and ship nationwide to Arusha, Mwanza, Dodoma, Zanzibar and beyond. You can also collect from our shop.

HRS Cricket Bat GripHRS Cricket Bat Grip
TZS15,000+ VAT