Plastic, Leather, RubberPlastic, Leather, Rubber
They have rubber handles so they give you a grip and they wont fly from your hand.
I honestly have no clue...
Wait one minute, why did you ask that?
Seriously I want to know!
Grip tape is needed to have good tension with your racquet, the better you can hold the racquet the better of your game
The thickness of you racquet grip won't affect your play much. But, if after you have played a game and your wrist hurts, it means that your grip is a bit too thin. So get a thicker grip. Generally the thicker your grip the more control you have over your shots. It varies depending on how you play.
grip size on tennis rackets is the diameter of the handle on the bottom of the tennis racket.
the "end" cap
head, Wilson ,yonex Towel grips are good for few times but after that it becomes pretty hard so it's like gripping a dry towel
no becaues it would not be strong enouph.
One common grip, the Western, makes the grip appear to look like the handle of a frying pan, which is exactly how tennis teaching professionals instruct their students to hold the racquet.
Most good overgrips will not ruin the original grip. Some overgrips have the tendency to stick to the underlying grip, causing extreme damage to the original grip. Other grips will not ruin the original grip. Really, it is a 'see if it will ruin the grip' kind of thing, because each original grip is different and each overgrip you might use will be different.
Check this website: http://squashclub.org/main/e-lessons/lessons/beginner_lessons/grip.shtml
Keeping a good grip on your racquet can be a problem, especially in hot and humid environments. You may use a talc powder, but this can be cumbersome. There are several varities of absorbent grips that you may appy to your racquet handle. One of the most popular is "Tourna Grip." You can look it up and make up your mind.
Although the actual specification may vary according to the manufacturer, the general designation concepts are the same. The U and G is commonly used by Yonex. The U specifies the weight of the racquet. The lower the number, the heavier the racquet. 2U, 3U, and 4U racquets are common. The G specifies the grip size. The higher the number, the smaller the grip size. G3, G4, and G5 racquets are common.
I found a series of videos on youtube very useful. Follow the link below for the first video.