Kirschbaum Touch It Overgrip Review

My first impressions of the Kirschbaum were really positive.

It feels great in your hand, with a good balance between tack and softness.

It is very similar to the Wilson Pro Overgrip in this aspect.

I slightly prefer the Wilson because it’s slightly thicker which gives you an extra bit of padding and shock absorption.

If you prefer the thinner style grip though, then this could be what you’re looking for.

For me, the white overgrip is the only choice you could possibly make (I’m boring), but like the Wilson grips, you can get a selection of color choices.

From green through to orange, yellow, and pink, you can have your grip reflect your personality perfectly, and you’ll know at least your hand is going to be comfortable (even if your doubles partner isn’t so comfortable with your color selection).

I’ve given the Kirschbaum Touch It Overgrip a 9 out of 10 for comfort.

It’s not quite the 11/10 I gave the Wilson, but it’s one of the most comfortable out there.

This is perhaps the area where many people will have problems with this grip.

It’s not bad at absorbing moisture, but for the Tourna users out there, the Kirschbaum might not cut the mustard.

This overgrip is so thin that I found eventually the moisture soaked through and at this point it lost a lot of its tack.

I wasn’t particularly worried about the racket flying out of my hand on a serve, but I did feel like it was twisting in my hand a bit on forehands.

The Wilson Pro Overgrip is a little bit more absorbent than the Kirschbaum and I think this is mainly because of its thickness.

Obviously, if you’re someone who has a lot of problems holding onto their grip, then looking at something like the Tourna might be a better option for you.

I still think this is an excellent grip, and it doesn’t do a bad job at absorbing sweat.

It’s just there are a couple of grips out there that are better at it.

For its thinness, the Kirschbaum is very effective at what it does, and if sweaty hands aren’t a problem for you then this is certainly a good option.

I gave the Kirschbaum a 7.5 out of 10 for absorption.

It’s somewhere around the middle of the road, but considering how thin it is, it does a good job.

Every time I get to this point in a grip review, I regret the fact that I got way too carried away with the Wilson Pro Overgrip review and gave it a 10 for thinness.

We’re a little bit competitive over grips and I just wanted to show what a good grip the Wilson is (Tom gave the Tourna a 5 for comfort which is equally crazy).

The problem is, when you get a grip like the Kirschbaum Touch It Overgrip, which is thinner than the Wilson, it’s a bit hard to come up with a score.

The Kirschbaum is quite thin compared to the Wilson and deserves a true score of 9 out of 10.

Some people love the sensation of a thin grip, but for me, there is such thing as too thin.

You get to feel very connected with this grip, but at the same time, you do pick up a few more vibrations than with a thicker grip.

If you like that feeling, then this is an absolutely brilliant grip in all aspects.

I personally like something a bit thicker, but still appreciated the feel of the Kirschbaum.

It’s very deserving of its 9out of 10.

If I was to switch my overgrip, this would be one I looked at.

I would probably use two overgrips just to give me a little extra cushioning, but other than that, I think this grip plays great.

The one area where is could do a little bit better is absorption.

However, it’s not a deal breaker.

I’d say I’m a 5 on the Andy Roddick sweat scale and I didn’t have any real problems with the Kirschbaum overgrip.

If I was more of a 7 on the scale, then I do think I would be looking at something a bit more absorbent.

If your hand has got the sticking power for this grip though, you are going to enjoy great comfort, good longevity and one of the thinnest grips out there.

Nothing beats a pristine white overgrip, apart from a super comfortable pristine white overgrip, and that’s what you get with the Kirschbaum.

I gave this grip and an overall score of 8 out of 10. It did extremely well in most of the categories but was just brought down by absorbency.

This is one of the most important aspects of a grip though, so I’ve had to bring the score down to an 8.

Still, an excellent score and a very good grip that’s well worth a try.