Golf putter grip

Abstract

Disclosed is a golf putter grip having proximal and distal ends, the distal end being open and the proximal end being closed and including a bore therethrough for installation of a golf putter. The putter grip of the present invention further comprises a main grip area having a forward facing surface and a rear facing surface. The forward facing surface of the main grip area having a cross section which is “V” shaped with the vertex of the “V” pointing away from the golfer, and resulting in a vertex line running longitudinal along the entire front of the main grip area. The rear-facing surface of the main grip area having an arcuate, or “C” shaped cross section which is convex from the viewpoint of the rear of the grip. The rear facing and front facing contours meet along the sides of the main grip area to create a cross section that is substantially teardrop shaped. The entire length of the main grip area of the grip tapers gradually in the proximal-to-distal direction.

1 . A golf putter grip comprising:
 a proximal end and a distal ends, the distal end being open and the proximal end being closed and including a bore therethrough adapted to fit on the shaft of a putter;   a main grip area located between said proximal and distal ends having a forward facing surface and a rear facing surface;   said forward facing suffice of said main grip area having a cross section which is “V” shaped with the vertex of the “V” pointing in the forward direction and resulting in a vertex line running longitudinally along the front of said main grip area;   said rear-facing surface of the main grip area having an arcuate cross section which is convex when viewed from the rear of said grip;   said rear facing and front facing surfaces intersecting along the sides of said main grip area resulting in vertex lines running longitudinally along the left and right sides of said main grip area; and   said main grip area tapering gradually along its longitude in the proximal-to-distal direction.   
     
     
         2 . A golf putter grip comprising:
 a proximal end and a distal ends, the distal end being open and the proximal end being closed and including a bore therethrough adapted to fit on the shaft of a putter;   a main grip area located between said proximal and distal ends having a forward facing surface and a rear facing surface;   said forward facing surface of said main grip area having a cross section with left right and central sides arranged in a half-hexagonal shape resulting in two vertex lines running longitudinally along the front of said main grip area;   said rear-facing surface of the main grip area having an arcuate cross section which is convex when viewed from the rear of said grip;   said rear facing and front facing surfaces intersecting along the sides of said main grip area resulting in vertex tines running longitudinally along the left and right sides of said main grip area; and   said main grip area tapering gradually along its longitude in the proximal-to-distal direction.   
     
     
         3 . A golf putter grip comprising:
 a proximal end and a distal ends, the distal end being open and the proximal end being closed and including a bore therethrough adapted to fit on the shaft of a putter;   a main grip area located between said proximal and distal ends having a forward facing surface and a rear facing surface;   said forward facing surface of said mm grip area having a cross section which is “V” shaped with the vertex of the “V” pointing in the forward direction and resulting in a vertex line rut ling longitudinally along the front of said main grip area;   said rear facing surface of said main grip area having a cross section which is “V” shaped with the vertex of the “V” pointing in the rear direction and resulting in a vertex fine running longitudinally along the rear of said main grip area;   said rear facing and front facing surfaces intersecting along the sides of said main grip area resulting in vertex lines running longitudinally along the left and right sides of said main grip area; and   said main grip area tapering gradually along its longitude in the proximal-to-distal direction.