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ByKolter KnutsonUpdated on
I put in a solid 15 minutes swinging lefty clubs, trying to find the best golf clubs for left handers. Turns out I'm not a lefty, so we brought in some southpaw golf pros for this buyer's guide...
Oh, and in kinda related news, here are the best golf clubs for women.
Here Are Our Top 5 Best Golf Clubs For Left Handers (And Reviews) For 2020:
Callaway Mack Daddy Golf Wedge (Best Left Handed Wedge)
Mazel Club Irons Set (Best Irons)
Confidence Golf Power V3 Hybrid Golf Club Set (Best Club Set)
Callaway X Fairway Fairway Wood (Best Fairway Wood)
Wilson Golf Ultra 9-Club Set (Best Value Clubs)
In A Hurry?
Here's Our Top Pick...
For our top pick, we wanted golf clubs that offer great value for money.
But they also had to be durable - as well as lightweight and offer AMAZING performance - nothing less than best in class.
All of the clubs that we have in our Top 5 meet these criteria.
But our winner, for you, the left handed golfer, is......
This clubs made with both beginners and rising talent in mind.
Whether you're just starting off or playing at tour level these golf clubs will suffice, scrub that, they will deliver!
Let's get you some info...
The shaft on this wedge is made of soft 1025c steel.
There are seven different levels of loft to choose from, making it easier to control your ball flight without sacrificing spin, and this is just one of the many ways that the best golf gear can help improve your game.
This is a feature that works wonders once you are on the approach to the green.
It also features what the manufacturer has affectionately named “the Mack Daddy 16-groove”.
This is what gives you that coveted spin. Every golfer loves that beautiful sight of your ball gripping the green and stopping dead 3ft from the pin!
Oooooosh!
This club is the king of stopping power.
Of course this will work well for both pitch and chip shots.
Let's jump into look at our other best clubs for left handers. By the time you've finished reading this review, you might have a whole new bang full of top notch clubs, perfect for your left handedness 🙂
There's a tone more information in the detailed reviews below.
Go take a look...and take your game to the next level!
For the top 5 picks, we wanted clubs that offered comfort and quality. We also wanted them to be well suited to left-handers of all levels and experience.
Most brands are starting to release a left-handed club for every right-handed one that they produce - Perfecto!
Unfortunately, this is nowhere near becoming a universal practice. There is still a lot that can be done to address the golf club balance!
Perhaps a brand that only manufacturers for left-handers is what the market is crying out for?
There are one or two that we came across during our research phase.
They still have a long way to go to capture a significant portion of market share.
If we are to see any change, this is what it will take.
As the bigger brands start to see the pressure coming from the rising forces, they will be inclined to start making changes that would benefit left-handed golfers.
The Mack Daddy 3 Chrome S-Grind Wedge comes in both right and left-handed options.
They partnered with the legend, Roger Cleveland to come up with this fantastic product. It is made out of soft 1025c steel.
If you don’t know what that is, it’s alright. No golfer needs to know anything, except that it is good steel for the purpose.
One of the aims of this was to give the golfer a great feel and control with every shot.
This is something that they undoubtedly achieved.
It offers response and feedback when you strike the ball. Just enough to start to gauge things by hand.
This was achieved by reducing the offset, giving it a squarer toe and a straight leading edge.
CG positioning gives you an increased amount of control. It progressively moves upwards in response to an upward movement in wedge loft. When playing at a lofted height, the Mack Daddy 3 allows you the pleasure of maintaining and lower and controllable flight.
Don’t worry, you still have that spin. That is courtesy of the 16-groove configuration that has an extra groove at the bottom.
You can order this in various loft angles.
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT
bye guys mark crossroad here I'm here with Roger Cleveland thank you for being with me it's a real treat to meet you after many years of following and using your work through my life so it's quite a pleasure st to meet you we're talking macdaddy three Callaway wedges today designed by your good self let's sit indeed there let's see what the product has the author and how it might help your wedge game or not let's get stuck in right Roger Mac Daddy 3 yeah where are we with this product what is it doing I mean if I just steal one from you there it's it's looking at me it's got eyes it does have eyes well it's what's happened oh we had to do a little work well I'll go back yeah to the Phil Mickelson wedge I loved the pitch I've got that one in my bag loving that one a good man good work well mostly Phil yeah yeah a little handed up okay but we had to take Wade out because we extended the toe and added weight on the toe of that wet so we had to put it take it out someplace and so we we drilled holes in the sole which actually takes weight out low yeah okay and so it actually raises the CG absolutely yes actually although very little increases spin yes is where you want to have some spin especially or spin control and we'll talk about that in a minute okay but you don't want to have less spin yeah more spin absolutely so those holes the drilling out there is moving that CG so I'm sorry to identify err okay you can see this wedge from a distance yeah okay you know it's a Calloway wedge absolutely the md3 the green is kind of a funny-looking green yeah you know but the Mickelson wedge is a little darker the color of the US currency which is hey that's what you get at a 18th all the other partners ya know anyway this is a very distinctive green a lot of fun and get green grips like you need the utx it's a Lampkin it's a slight there's a little bit a hint of cordage marvellous texture yeah absolutely and so there's a lot to this new generation that's the biggest line of wedges that we have come out with we are really trending well in the marketplace our share is going up our tour share on the PGA Tour is number two yeah the LPGA is number one excellent so we're we're really trending yep but we wanted to have some more options and and it's all about having three different sole options okay we have a the C grind yeah a which it has a little relief on the heel and a toe but little we have pretty low bounce but we have a little bit wider which which helps you okay these are all very forgiving soles yeah okay we have an S grind which is kind of a universal grind for all kinds of textures the see grind is for firmer conditions I'll go back yeah and then we have a W yeah which is here which is a little wider sole okay and with less grind I think yes there's no no grind and yeah it plays a little wider for softer conditions softer sand KN and quite lovely for that and then you've got two finishes we have two finishes what we call it we're calling that matte black yeah and it's and they're very classic shapes aren't they so obviously you mentioned the Phil Mickelson grind the PM behind a little bit different very different so this kind yeah I mean I like it I you I watch rows on you I have them in my back yeah I've got one out yet no absolutely but so yeah absolutely so these one's a bit more classical looking so they might appeal a bit more to people who actually want to wedge to look a certain way as well what to imagine a very traditional very classic it's a pear shape we took this the design from an old xtour okay and in the recent tore grind yeah a little bit of a combination of those two it's a beautiful beautiful design absolutely and then you've got over the milling on the face that you'll find on all wedges I mean that's controlled by USGA rules as well as it's as a limit so I guess what you can actually do they're totally a limit on that we Aksum eyes that yeah that limit kit it's a very very nice pattern and not just you know doesn't distract but yeah has some effect okay the grooves are something that we're take notice of we want to have the most aggressive groove possible known to man yeah macdaddy has that in the past people exactly talk about continue to have that in the lob wedge category because you want to have really a lot of control when you short side yourself around the play absolutely okay or in the rough yeah okay now as you go through down down the loft into the your sand wedge into your gap wedges and we're going to change that groove so you have a little bit less spin passing chassis and it morphs into your your set yeah pitching wedge to move kind of a blend exactly so though there's three different groups s interesting so much more aggressive in the love wedges so will these what do you know what lost specs these are coming in so is it 60 is there a 64 in this as well now there's a 58 and 60 okay okay it starts there there's a 48 52 54 56 58 yeah 60 on these excellent okay so I mean I'm loving the look of it I mean I have been kind of sold on P n grind yes so I don't know where how anyone comes back to p.m. God you know what I mean because that looks just tiny now and I wear my toes not high enough and I want my grooves to the end PM grayness is is really special when you when you have some rough yeah and especially in the bunkers yeah absolutely you don't have a lot of rough and then this might be more convenient she's going to be fine absolutely so from a tight lie so some of the UK links courses and stuff the PM grind for me I will use it but I'm not looking at it thinking I'm glad those bits are there I played luckily this week in a Torrey Pines quite thick rough around the Greens you don't get that in the UK as much I was very happy that I know I was opening it up trying to get it to stop and that you can really be aggressive yes I mean arguably then these are going to be a little bit more kind of appealing to a wider range of golfers aren't they where the PM is that little bit more specialized it's really a simple lineup yeah okay there's a CNS and a wo wide yeah and they're very ample the bounce there's bounce on everything you have to have balance yeah absolutely shortcake yeah and you hear unless you know pros play with low bounce they do not know I think yeah even a chambers Bay where it was rock hard or at st. Andrews or it's I assume it's going to be pretty firm yeah and the amount yeah the middle of 8 degrees yet to 10 degrees and that's where it is fall yeah absolutely good stuff so that's the mack daddy free free designed by roger cleveland thanks to talking us through them look good I think you've done a very good job because it'd be interesting to see how consumers think post comments guys have you seen them are you going to try them let me know is this wedge looking at me thanks for watching thanks for watching subscribe to my youtube channel for loads more videos find me on instagram @ Crossfield mark also on twitter at for golf online find me on facebook mark Crossfield thanks for watching post comments as always and see you soon
Pros
The incredible quality of product and workmanship.
Offers a wide range of loft angles to choose from
Amazing versatility for shot selection.
Good value for money.
Could not ask for more when playing around the green with these.
Cons
The grip was not to everyone’s taste. But again, people like different things.
These are crafted with simplicity in mind. As you know most clubs are sold on their complexity. They have a 100% graphite shaft and sold at the same length. What this means for a golfer is consistency.
No matter which club you use, your swing will no longer be thrown off by the difference in weight or in shape. The focus goes back to your game, which is where it should always be.
Your clubs should be an aid.
The simplicity is such that these can be used at all levels, whether you are a beginner or a professional.
The iron end is made of stainless steel that is equipped with a larger sweet spot. It will improve the accuracy of each shot.
If used well, your distance will also see a bump. There is a greater emphasis on your swing speed.
The lower centre of gravity will make sure that your ball flies straighter and go further.
You will get the following sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, PW, AW and SW. All of them are geared with a good rubber grip that is anti-shock and anti-slip.
The brand, Mazel has been around since 2002. It has made headway among golfers of all levels.
They are synonymous with offering golf clubs that bring consistency and repeat ability to the golfing game.
The soles on this are wider. This will mean more forgiveness when you don’t catch your shot quite right.
Pros:
The quality is excellent through and through.
They live up to the idea of making it easier to hit straighter shots.
The consistency in length and weight of the clubs is a touch of class.
Very forgiving of stray hits.
Cons:
The R shaft seemed stiffer than it ought to have been.
Could do with having versions for taller and shorter individuals.
They are lesser-known brands than some of the big names that we know.
This is not something that is reflected in the quality of their product.
They deserve to be applauded for that. They are by no means a new kid on the block. Confidence has been around since 1967.
The set includes 460cc alloy driver, a 24° hybrid iron, 6-7-8-9-PW and a 35" blade putter. All of the clubs come fitted with regular flex shafts made of steel.
The grips are made to be suitable for all weather conditions. From the 460cc alloy driver, you will get more forgiveness on your shots. This is thanks to a 10° loft.
From the 24° hybrid you get enhanced ease of hitting, which is absent in longer irons. These clubs are made with beginners and improving players in mind. I would not recommend them for players with lower handicaps.
Their enlarged sweet spot makes them a dream for beginners. There is more room for forgiveness on your shots.
This is not exactly the club, but having a bag to put your new clubs in is always an added bonus. It is a stand bag with auto pop legs.
There is plenty of extra storage room to fit in other things besides the golf clubs.
Depending on how often you play, you may have these for a while. They offer reasonable durability for the occasional player.
The jury is still out as to how well they fare when regularly used.
Pros:
The price is a winner. It’s an absolute steal.
It is beginner-friendly.
Come with a good bag.
Reasonable quality.
Cons:
Definitely not for experienced, low handicap golfers.
This facilitates versatility on contact. Whether you are coming into contact with the turf as you strike the ball or gliding through the air to complete your swing.
This makes it ideal for getting more lift on your golf ball by lowering the leading age.
The head is slightly larger than most clubs have. This appeals to beginners and professionals alike.
It has a wide and deep face that increases your hitting area by a large margin. From a beginner’s perspective, you are much less likely to slice the ball on impact.
You can get it as a 15 degree or 18-degree loft. The flex is available in either stiff or regular. If you are prone to a mishit here and there, you will be pleased to know that there is increased perimeter weighting.
Instead of just having weighting across the surface, they have strategically positioned internal weighting. This would, of course, improve stability and enhance your ball’s flight trajectory.
Another aspect that may usually be severely understated is the improved ball speed that is generated with a good strike.
Not to worry, there is a reasonable amount of forgiveness.
The S2H2 is no longer in its usual place. Instead of being on the hosel, it is now stationed around the clubhead.
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT
hello if your one on YouTube this is final lugia Guardian and today we're going to be discussing the Callaway x-series 3-wood this is an older 3-wood that was made at around the same time as the Callaway Big Bertha fusion ft3 driver what we're going to do is discuss the specifications of this club we're going to discuss the performance of this club and we're going to ultimately then discuss my final thoughts on this club and any thoughts I have on a later club like a later version of this club so let's get started okay so we're going to start with the top of this club and we're going to work our way down this Callaway x-series 3-wood has a standard Callaway rubber grip on it it has some nice indentations in the grip and it actually has some lines on it on the front to indicate where you should put your thumb this gives a more consistent grip which hopefully gives a more consistent strike of the ball resulting in your ball going straighter and with less deviation the only issues I have with this grip is that well if you're not gripping it exactly right you can get blisters but once again that kind of holds true for every grip so even though it's minor critique I'd say it's one not really worth making I just mentioned it in full disclosure and besides I wear two gloves with my strokes so I've never had a problem with getting blisters with this particular grip and maybe you wear two gloves as well or maybe you don't maybe you just don't get blisters because your hands have calloused up enough to where you don't have to worry about it but my thoughts were what they're worth moving down to the shaft of the club the shaft of this club is a pro launch blue it is of course the same is the ft3 driver it's a pro launch blue shaft with launch monitor tuned technology by Graaff alloy now once again what do we think about launch monitor Tunes technology well we think it's essentially the same as Sega's blast proccesing with their Sega Genesis not that this shaft is bad as just like with the Callaway Big Bertha ft3 driver that has the same kind of shaft this chef has perform really well there's not so much flex it's not like a stiff as some shafts that I've seen but it's fairly stiff and it gives a fairly consistent strike of the ball each time I like it me and my personal tastes but I've used this particular 3-wood for quite a bit of time so I guess maybe I've just gotten used to it so Mike Fox Ford their worth on that moving down to the head of the club you will notice that where the shaft connects for the head it is not readily adjustable so unfortunately unlike with some of the newer clubs you cannot adjust this club towards draw or fade bias it's just stuck with the way it came from the factory which is fine for me I've generally had no problems with this club it is a 15-degree clubface so that's going to give you a decent amount of loft with your ball and as far as a fairway wood is concerned I think that that's plenty at least for me but once again I have used this club for quite a bit and I've gotten used to it so maybe if I'd learned on another type of club how would have gotten used to that so take that for what you will and this club of course is composed of a fusion of carbon fibre and metal that is it as a metal clubface and bottom and it has a carbon-fiber top and this is supposed to help keep the weight down a bitch however what you'll notice that unlike the Callaway Big Bertha fusion fg3 driver this particular 3-wood is kind of small it's not the smallest 3-wood that I've ever seen but just note that today there are bigger three woods out there with a bigger clubface which will give you a better chance at hitting the ball more consistently even if you were to say hit it towards the toe of the club with this particular club you kind of have to hit it really close to the center in order to make sure your shot goes where you want it to go but in general if you practice your shots will go where you want them to go and if you don't like the 3-wood well you know you could get yourself what is it called 1.5 hybrid the big birth of many 1.5 hybrid no it's not a hybrid hybrids are accommodation between woods and irons it's sort of like a miniature driver and you could use place a 3-wood just yeah just throwing that out there and that pretty much will address all these specifications of this club so allow me to start with giving you some of the performance now so here's the performance okay so now we're going to discuss the performance of this club so I think what I'm going to do first is I'm going to put up the numbers I got that were recorded when I was hitting this thing off the tee so here you are as you can see a little over 200 is what you can expect out of this club if you're hitting it right at least if you're hitting it with the speed that I'm able hit the ball at and of course here is the numbers that I got hitting it off the deck and as you can see they are a little bit less than what it was off the tee and that may just be statistical variations in my swing as I am only human I'm not that iron Ivan golf club swinging machine that's meant to test the consistency of clubs so make of that what you will but I think in general you can expect if you're hitting the ball right and getting your technique right and you're hitting the ball on the face of the club where you're supposed to hit it then you can expect 200 yards and you can expect it to go Frehley straight this club is fairly consistent as long as you're consistent and next thing we're going to do is we're going to discuss my final thoughts on this club and discuss my thoughts as it compares with newer clubs so let's get started on that now okay so now let's give my final thoughts in this club as I mentioned before this is an older club it's around the same age as the Callaway Big Bertha fusion ft3 however old doesn't mean bad even though it's a smaller club head than what you would have on some other three woods or even the big bertha minnie 1.5 which is something I've also had the privilege of trying out as long as you were able to hit this club close to the center your ball is going to go fairly straight you just got to get your technique right and it'll do its duty as long as you do yours so that's something you have to keep in mind for this club it's not as forgiving as some newer clubs are like the newer Callaway Big Bertha fusion fairway woods those are going to be a bit more forgiving than this particular Callaway x-series 3-wood however even though I haven't had a chance to test a Callaway Big Bertha fusion 3-wood or five wood or any woods that are newer I have had a chance to test a Callaway Big Bertha fusion driver and when compared with my Callaway Big Bertha fusion ft3 the older driver mind you keep in mind with that newer driver I was getting on average about 15 yards less and about the same as far as accuracy goes that is the deviation from the center line now of course that is pretty much the point I want to make just because the club is newer does not necessarily mean it's going to perform better in your hands you may for whatever reason get better performance out of an older club you just have to try the club out see how it feels in your hands and then you'll know for certain of whether or not that club is going to fit you well and perform well with you so just know that before you buy a club try it and then buy it as for me I kind of like this 3-wood even though it's old even though it's not the most technologically advanced club I think it's still pretty good and maybe I'm just biased because it's the club that I use but make it that what you will and that will pretty much complete my final thoughts on this club and the thoughts I have on newer versions of this club so with that thank you all for watching and until next time take care and happy golfing peace
Pros:
An amazing all-around golf club at a good price.
Great club for getting distance off the tee.
Reasonably durable.
Cons:
Callaway has been seen to occasionally send the wrong shaft when you choose one.
This is a set of 13 pieces. It includes a driver, fairway wood, hybrid, 6-PWs, a putter, a golf bag and the headcovers.
All of the clubs are of standard size.
You may want to note that these clubs were designed specifically for beginners.
If you are a little further along in your golfing journey, these may not be the ones for you. That being said, players of all levels will enjoy having the large 460cc titanium head that is held on flex graphite shaft.
As far as height is concerned, they should be okay for men and women who are up to 6 feet tall.
It is great that you get a golf bag as well. This is the perfect way to get started. The bag is universal making it easy to carry for both left and right-handed golfers. It is free-standing.
Pros:
Great pricing point.
Lightweight golf clubs.
Suitable for beginners.
Comes with a bag and headcovers.
Cons:
Will not perform well enough when used by low handicap players.
As a left-hander, you probably do not need telling that the golf clubs that the right-handers use are just not good enough.
Unfortunately, you tend to find that because of the sheer number of right-handed golfers floating around, most products are made with their needs in mind?
What about the left-handers?
Does no one care?
It is not too long ago that it was presumed that something was wrong with you if you used your left hand for anything.
You’d see kids being forced to use their right hand, instead of the left one, the one that felt natural to them. Boy am I glad to see the back of those days. They came and went before my time.
Today, more and more products are coming on to the market created just for left-handers. I believe that this is how innovation and progress are fostered. The more purpose-built products that are brought onto the market, the more feedback received.
The more feedback received, the more data we have to make informed decisions about invention and manufacturing. That is another article in its own right.
Having the right golf club, the one that is natural to you is essential to any golfer’s overall game. It can be likened to giving a runner the wrong size shoes. If they are very fast, they will probably still win. However, it is not until we give them the right shoes that we will see their very best.
We want to see your very best golfing game.
So, we searched high and low for the very best golf clubs for left-handers. The process involved speaking with left-handed players to get their recommendations. We took those, as well as other highly regarded golf clubs on the market and put them to the test.
The essential criteria were that they were made specifically for left-handed players.
I am thrilled to tell you that we found a lot of great contenders. The market is not as saturated with lefty golf clubs as it is for right-handers. We took on the tough task of weeding out our top picks down to just the best 5 picks. These are the ones that we thought were worthy of your consideration. It was by no means an easy task.
Our hope is that this would make it easier for you to make your choice. Looking at 5 is certainly easier than looking at let's say, 500?
Well, let’s introduce you to some great golf clubs.
Buyer’s Guide for the Best Golf Clubs for left handers
Key Differences Between Right and Left-Handed Golfers
It is estimated that there is one left-handed golfer out of every 30. That is about 3% of the entire golfing community. This may seem somewhat insignificant for some.
For those that make up that 3%, this is everything. To put it into context, lefties make up about 11% of the entire population. So they are certainly punching above their weight in golf.
Golfing equipment has increasingly been made to suit players that are left-handed. You are in great company.
Some of the more famous left-handed golfers include Bubba Watson and Phil Mickelson. It is the success of such players at the highest level that makes room for more equipment to be geared towards their needs.
The lack of equipment for lefties at a grassroots level in the golfing world is one of the reasons why there are fewer players coming through the ranks. We are for all intents and purposes giving the same clubs to two completely different players and expecting them to excel.
It is similar to that analogy about having an elephant compete with a monkey at tree climbing. Given a level playing field, there is absolutely no reason why lefties would not excel. Bubba and Phil are great examples of this.
When considering swing, the key differentiating factor is the angle of the club. Left-handed players’ clubs angle to the left. Right-handed players’ clubs angle to the right. Naturally, we have more strength and control on the side that we are better suited to. As such, when you give the wrong hand club to a player, their entire game is affected. They suddenly have to exercise control and strength on a side that they are naturally weaker. This is not just a golfing issue.
You will see this in the most rudimental things such as writing. Most people would struggle to change the hand that they use for writing.
On such an uneven playing field you will find that a drive would be the most difficult shot to pull off. The combination of power and accuracy required would be a mountain to climb.
Putting will be the easier one to take on. Without needing to get as much distance, the focus on the direction would be rewarded.
Fixed Length vs Variable Length Golf Clubs
One of the golf clubs that is included in our top five is a fixed-length set. Having a variety of length, lofts and weight to choose from for each shot is the ideal place to be.
Not everyone can afford that. Most people have to make do with a limited selection of clubs. This is where making the right choice in your selection becomes increasingly significant.
Your preference on length will depend entirely on personal choice and your level of skill. The personal choice aspect is that, if you find the length that you like for your golfing club to be, being able to continue to use that length can only work to benefit your game.
Variable lengths mean that you will need to make adjustments frequently. Some players accept this to be part and parcel of the game. Others prefer to focus on other things. Fixed length golf clubs permit you to adjust for weight and length once on a course and then focus on your accuracy.
There are golfers that would die on this hill. The benefits can be seen over time. Whether or not they fully justify this choice is left to the individual.
Final Words
Regardless of whether if you are buying these golf clubs for yourself, or you have a particularly special lefty in mind, it is important to get this right.
All of the things that we have mentioned above are worth consideration. Furthermore, you will also want to consider the level that the clubs are going to be used at.
As you may have noted, not all of the clubs are suitable for players of all levels. Before you commit to a purchase, make sure that the clubs are ideal for the level that the user plays at.
We have presented you with 5 great picks that are all geared towards left-handed golfers. You have also gotten a lot of information that you can use to inform your decision if you are to decide to look elsewhere, or if you are considering buying in store.
It is all on you now. The advantages and disadvantages have been put before you.
Take your time to read through the product reviews carefully.
They do say that the devil is in the detail.
Skipping the detail may end you up with a set of golf clubs that are of no use to you. Reading it properly will gear you to make the right choice.
The main curveball that we have on our list are the golf clubs that come with a bag. There is something inertly built into every one of us that causes us to love a perceived “freebie” or “bargain”. That is why some of these companies include the bags. They appeal to that frugal side that we all have.
Frugality will say, “At least I won’t have to buy a bag separately.” What you should instead be considering is the offer in its entirety. Consider how it compares to others. Interestingly, adding a bag that is supposedly free may be pricier than going to buy a bag separately. If you allow yourself to be sucked in, tunnel vision will have you buying into these without giving the offer full consideration.
This is not to say that the deals that have bags are awful. It is up to you to evaluate each one on merit. A good question to ask yourself is “Would I be buying this if it didn’t come with a bag?” If you answer is a no, it probably is not such a good purchase after all. If you answered yes, then what are you waiting for, buy it!
Pricing is also a tricky matter. If you are buying for the first time, you probably wouldn’t know what a good price point is. You would have nothing to compare any of your offers to. The best way to approach this is to shop around. Find out what the golf clubs are selling for on average. Once you arrive at that point, consider why any clubs are deviating from this.
Is it because of having a superior brand name?
Is it because they are offering superior quality in products?
You would rather have the former than the latter.
Finally, the only thing that really matters is performance. No matter who made it or where it was made, performance is the best yardstick to measure a purchase.
How the clubs fare out on the course is more important than whose brand name they have stuck to them. Off the course, you would also need to consider durability as another factor of performance.
They seem good, but for how long can I really use them?
Here is hoping that you feel fully equipped to go and make that purchase. The information can sometimes be overwhelming when you initially read it all.
Meet Kolter, the dedicated golfer driving Honest Golfers forward. His golfing journey started at the young age of 8, guiding him through youth tours, high school, and college golf. With a remarkable stint as a two-time Team Captain at Carroll College, Helena, MT, and participation as a two-time World Long Drive regional qualifier, Kolter's expertise runs deep. Now, he shares his lifelong passion and knowledge, offering sincere advice and gear recommendations to fellow enthusiasts. Embark on a golfing adventure with him, and together, let's enhance our skills on the fairways.