Last updated:
SuperStroke putter grips are not one shape offered in several colours. The Zenergy Tour, Pistol and Claw families provide different forms to investigate, so begin by identifying the family that makes sense for your hand arrangement. The examples below are Tour 2.0, Pistol 1.0 and Claw 2.0 from the manufacturer’s US pages. They are product references, not verified UK offers or a ranking based on our own putting tests.
Link disclosure: This guide links directly to manufacturer and retailer information. No commission is assumed from these links.
Guide checked: 8 September 2026. This article uses the linked manufacturer and retailer information. We have not carried out hands-on product testing. Confirm the exact specification and current offer before buying.
| Example | Shape distinction | Reason to investigate |
|---|---|---|
| Zenergy Tour 2.0 | Parallel no-taper profile | A starting reference for the Tour arrangement |
| Zenergy Pistol 1.0 | Pistol-style upper section | A different form under the upper hand |
| Zenergy Claw 2.0 | Pistol-style top and three flat sides | Surfaces intended for claw-style lower-hand positions |
Table of Contents
Tour 2.0: establish the baseline you are comparing
Tour 2.0 has the parallel no-taper profile described in its product information. Use this exact model as a reference when comparing it with Pistol or Claw, rather than calling every SuperStroke grip a Tour grip. The family name identifies the comparison more clearly than colour or a prominent logo.
Ask to see the actual cross-section and upper-hand area on a fitted sample. Notice what you like about that arrangement before trying a different family. A clear observation about the shape is more useful than deciding that all grips carrying the brand must feel broadly the same.
Read the product details for SuperStroke Zenergy Tour 2.0 at SuperStroke US
Pistol 1.0: a distinct upper-hand form
The Pistol family combines a pistol-style top section with SuperStroke’s No Taper design. That upper section is the main shape distinction to investigate here. The manufacturer describes an intended hand-position benefit, but we do not present that as a measured improvement for every golfer.
Compare where your upper hand sits on this form against the Tour example. Keep your usual hand arrangement during the first comparison so you can identify the shape preference. If you want to change technique as well, make that a separate discussion with a coach or fitter.
Read the product details for SuperStroke Zenergy Pistol 1.0 at SuperStroke US
Claw 2.0: surfaces intended for a different hand arrangement
Claw 2.0 has a pistol-style top and three flat sides intended to accommodate different lower-hand positions in claw-style putting. That makes it a specific candidate to investigate if you already use, or are deliberately learning, such an arrangement.
The product name does not mean you must adopt a claw technique to justify buying it, nor does it establish that claw putting is better for everyone. Try the shape for the hand position you intend to use. Avoid choosing a technique solely because a grip family has an appealing name.
Read the product details for SuperStroke Zenergy Claw 2.0 at SuperStroke US
Read the complete name, including the family
A number such as 1.0 or 2.0 is not a complete product identity. Pistol 1.0 and Tour 1.0 belong to different families. Likewise, “Pistol Tour” should not be shortened in your notes in a way that confuses it with the separate Tour family. Copy the full name from the selected item.
Check the actual dimensions and construction for that exact model if those details affect your shortlist. Do not treat the numbers as a universal scale that makes equally numbered models interchangeable across the range. A retailer’s shared image or broad family heading may not show the option currently selected.
Keep accessory compatibility model-specific
The checked examples specify Tech-Port arrangements, and a CounterCore weight is sold separately. Do not assume the port means a weight comes in the box or that all SuperStroke variants have the same interface. Tour 1.0, for example, has a different Tech-Port exception in its product information.
At this stage, simply record whether an accessory requirement affects the family shortlist. Detailed weight and installed-size choices belong to the complete putter fitting. There is no need to add an optional component merely because a candidate grip supports one.
Turn the shortlist into a precise UK enquiry
Use the US manufacturer pages to identify the examples, then ask a suitable UK seller or fitter for the exact family, model and selected version. Confirm whether the offer covers a loose grip or installation and which accessories, if any, are included. We do not quote a future UK price or stock promise.
Our putting guide covers the broader routine. Shortlist Tour for its parallel reference, Pistol for the upper-hand form or Claw for its intended lower-hand surfaces, then let a fitted comparison settle the personal preference.