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What's a good set up golf clubs?

What's a good set up golf clubs?

  • Callaway

    Votes: 3 30.0%
  • Ping

    Votes: 3 30.0%
  • TaylorMade

    Votes: 3 30.0%
  • Other

    Votes: 1 10.0%

  • Total voters
    10

brat_man_7

New member
Jan 17, 2004
175
0
0
Guelph
Spend your money on a good SP. Its an experience you will treasure and remember for a long time. The golf clubs won't mean shit mid way through the season.

Cheers
 

boxers

New member
Mar 3, 2004
59
0
0
Go Flames!!!
f/ golf newbies, i'd suggest buying tommy amour something scott or scott something. it's relatively cheap. irons should run u around 4-5 bills, which is quite reasonable f/ a quality manufacturer. and the woods, well u could spend a fortune so i won't even bother venturing there.
as previously mentioned by others, go test drive the clubs and then decide. don't be fooled by one game and buy the set/club as a result, go out another time and also, go to the driving range as often as time affords. good luck flogging.
lessons never hurt but remember there is a million ways to hit a ball and every one is valid in there own right... why do we do this to ourselves?
 

Not So Much

New member
Feb 28, 2004
294
0
0
The Big Smoke
poorboy said:

....Titleist products are always a little more expensive than the other companies. Those Bob Vokey wedges and Scotty Cameron putters sell at a premium compared to the competition.....I think if he buys a generation old used brand name and takes the rest of the money and puts it towards golf lessons, he'll have the best of both worlds......
Not unlike opinions on the ladies here, there is a certain degree of personal determination as to what works for you and what does not, as well as how much you are prepared to pay.

Having said that, I would never argue that investing in lessons should ever be passed over for more expensive equipment.
 
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