I recently purchased a new set of Callaway X-22s, FT Hybrids, FTi driver, & X woods.  I only do this every 20 years so this will likely be my last set of clubs.  The first thing I did was regrip all of them with the new Golf Pride Multi Compound grips with the soft left hand and corded right.  I've been regripping my own clubs for years and I'm pretty good at it, not that it's all that technical, just some allignment preferences & installment techniques. 

Anyway, here's the meat of all this rambling, likely aimed at the more experienced golfer, at least those experienced with equipment experimentation.  I read much about gripping and the preferences of pros like Jack to build up under the grip with tape.  There are as many preferences as there are golfers so no one method stuck out as a favorite to the majority.  One layer of tape is 1/128th of an inch and to be honest, I couldn't feel the difference.  I ended up puting 4 layers of tape under the left hand and then 4 full length strips, the last being the double sided tape, that made for a total of 8 layers under the right and 4 under the left.  That's 1/16th inch buildup under the right and 1/32nd under the left.  I liked the feel of how that took some of the taper out of the grip.  Perhaps it made a comfortable similarity to a baseball bat.

My request for feedback now stems from my recent work using the Hank Haney book, "Essentials of the Swing."  I found that I had let my grip migrate too far into my fingers, especially in the right hand.  The loose grip was causing me to do a little "regrip" at the top of my back swing.  While checking my technique in detail, I found that it took a little effort to get it right.  I use an interlocking grip and wear a cadet large glove, just your normal hand, fingers not overly long or stubby and proportional to 5'11" dude. 

I wonder if I have taken all of the "built in technical formatting" out of the design of the golf grip, and replaced it with what felt comfortable to me in a ball bat.