I might have to get this... Ive almost thrown my lob wedge on a flop shot cuz it was so humid

jmcelroy wrote:


I am fair, if it's good I'll say so. If it's crap, I'll say so too, honest feedback about products has more value than cheerleading for free stuff.

Robinoso wrote:


that's true, but my hands don't even really sweat after using Dry Hands.

tmvds wrote:


Do you just keep it in your bag? Wondering if heat affects it at all


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk and if there are spelling errors, blame my iPhone...not my laziness.

Robinoso wrote:


yep, keep it in the bag. It's a liquid and the heat hasn't made it break down like it does with sunscreen sometimes.

Well I played 18 this morning in what had to be the hottest round I've played this year. I mean it was uncomfortably hot. Anyway, I put this stuff on and went to work. I can't say enough about it. Don't get me wrong, my bad sweating problem was still there, but it wasn't bad at all. The sweat was barely getting through my hands and when I noticed a little bit, I just wiped it on a towel and I was good to go! Not once did I have a problem with grip, and that is the first time I've ever said that. Even in the winter I get slight grip problems, but never again! This stuff does have a funny scent upon applying it, and it also feels funny right at the beginning, but after a few minutes I forgot it was there. My glove and both hands were significantly better than ever. I'm sold after one use.

yep. I told you.....

Sounds great... Im going to haveto try this... Nice

Well I'm taking this out tomorrow for another test run. Not sure what else there is to be said though, this stuff flat out works. I'll be running into rain at some point during my round most likely, so I can test that aspect of it I guess. I'm excited about this product though. I think I can use this for bowling too.

sooooo... how do you get it off your hands?.. like for instance you want to eat a sandwich during your round...

Yeah, will it repel the mustard on my corned beef?

I have a friend that uses some cat litter in an old sock. He rubs his hands on it between shots to absorb the sweat. I will tell him about this stuff.

jimblane wrote:


soap and water. Or you could even hold the sandwich with a napkin, I bet you could pull that off.

GolfDawg wrote:


give it a field test and let us know, can't say it's a problem I anticipate.

cat litter in a sock, pretty clever and I bet it works. Folks in Minnesota carry a bag of cat litter in their trunk in the winter, if you ever get stuck in snow a lot of times you can dig out a little bit in front of the tires and throw down cat litter. You get right out.

jimblane wrote:


Well like he said soap and water get it off, but you can't always have access to that unless you're purchasing the sandwich in the clubhouse, then you could get to the restroom. I wonder if it is ok to not worry about it? I'll get with them and find out what they suggest.

While I'm here I'll talk about my round with this today. It was hotter today than Monday, so I used a little more. I was still sweating a good bit and my glove got wet, but it was minimal once again. I just wiped my hand on my towel or shorts and the sweat was gone.

jimblane wrote:


Hey, Bob at Dry Hands has seen your questions and here is his reply to this one.

"Little soap and water should remove the product, but to be honest as long as he doesn't pour the product on his sandwich he won't have any problems eating with Dry Hands on."

There ya go Jim! Just don't add it as a condiment, haha. He says he eats on the course and has no problems with it, so it sounds like you should be fine.