Gary Eley, who owned and operated the Hickory Golf Workshop for 15 years, loved the colors of cow and bison leather. We have a lot of colors, and one of his last favorites was the Dublin Honey cowhide. Yeah, I know that it is not a Scottish name, but it is a lovey leather and color. I have contrasted, in the product picture, the Dublin Honey grip with Tobacco and Camel colors, just to define it by contrast.
The Dublin Honey is a little more expensive than other cowhides (the prices of all hides is increasing), but it is lovely to see and a sensation to touch. If you're feeling adventurous, as Gary was, consider the Dublin Honey grips.
Gary Eley, who owned and operated the Hickory Golf Workshop for 15 years, loved the colors of cow and bison leather. We have a lot of colors, and one of his last favorites was the Dublin Honey cowhide. Yeah, I know that it is not a Scottish name, but it is a lovey leather and color. I have contrasted, in the product picture, the Dublin Honey grip with Tobacco and Camel colors, just to define it by contrast.
The Dublin Honey is a little more expensive than other cowhides (the prices of all hides is increasing), but it is lovely to see and a sensation to touch. If you're feeling adventurous, as Gary was, consider the Dublin Honey grips.
Image 1 of 1