Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

Golf Clubs



BHA Swiifty

New member
Jan 23, 2012
628
Burgess Hill
I'm a beginner golfer and was wondering what size clubs to buy, looking on JJB their was not mention of size just "Full set 4H-SW" "52-64 degrees" and "MRH" any idea what these mean? i'll try them out in the store but on the internet i have know idea what they mean...
 




Coleby1007

New member
Feb 28, 2011
608
Lancing
I'm a beginner golfer and was wondering what size clubs to buy, looking on JJB their was not mention of size just "Full set 4H-SW" "52-64 degrees" and "MRH" any idea what these mean? i'll try them out in the store but on the internet i have know idea what they mean...

There is no size when you buy standars clubs off the shelf. Just juniors, ladies and mens. If you are an averaged size male then just get mens. MRH means mens right handed. I would 100% reccommend trying them out, even if you go down american golf and tried out a few different clubs to see which ones you felt most comfortable with then looked for the best price online.
 


I'm a beginner golfer and was wondering what size clubs to buy, looking on JJB their was not mention of size just "Full set 4H-SW" "52-64 degrees" and "MRH" any idea what these mean? i'll try them out in the store but on the internet i have know idea what they mean...

4 iron Hybrid through to Sand wedge. MRH is Mens right handed. the degrees part means they have various wedges with differing angles.

If your in B. Hill go to the 9 hole Oak barn shop and ask them what you should be buying.
 


Munkfish

Well-known member
May 1, 2006
12,090
I'v been playing Golf for 18 Months/ 2 years, when i first started I brought a cheap set to start off, then after about 3 months i brought a brand new set of Callaway Irons.

these sets are really beginners sets nothing special but will get you out on the golf course, I would avoid the RAM sets at JJB if that's what your looking at.

If you want a set look at sets between £200-£250 the cheaper ones are really poor, i still have the driver from my set and hit this as well as any driver iv tried since.

The one thing in these sets are the putters are shit and the 3 woods are only really decent off the tee.
 














Munkfish

Well-known member
May 1, 2006
12,090
as mentioned before go and try them in american golf and then look for the best price online.

by the way my younger brother about the same age as you now uses my old irons, hits around 89/90 with them around mid sussex uses a 3 wood and the irons.
 










Sergio Garcia

Member
Jul 30, 2011
189
I'm a beginner golfer and was wondering what size clubs to buy, looking on JJB their was not mention of size just "Full set 4H-SW" "52-64 degrees" and "MRH" any idea what these mean? i'll try them out in the store but on the internet i have know idea what they mean...

My advice is buy a second hand set of clubs - cavity back with a regular shaft - talk to your local pro - he will advise you. At the same time book a course of lessons and develop an understanding of how to use them properly. Ignore the crap about Bubba not having lessons, that's bullshit, he was shown how to hit a ball....he just didn't go rough the whole coach academy stuff that the other pros did.

Most golf clubs have pro shops that stock new and used clubs and the pros are specifically trained to teach & advise...that's how they earn their money.
 


00snook

Active member
Aug 20, 2007
2,357
Southsea
Definitely try some out, and definitely see if you can get some second hand from a pro shop somewhere. Golf clubs are really varied and it will depend on your swing speed and address position along with a lot of other factors to find which ones suit you.

Plenty of golf clubs around and they all have pro shops, so give them a call and do some shopping.
 






SK1NT

Well-known member
Sep 9, 2003
8,762
Thames Ditton
I wouldnt get clubs from jjb... irons last years... id get a decent set for about £300...

You want steel shaft... REGULAR FLEX (not stiff) these are for low handicappers with fast club head speed (a fast swing)

You want something that has a good cavity... (not bladed) Ping make some nice forgiving clubs...
 




Ex-Staffs Gull

New member
Jul 5, 2003
1,687
Adelaide, SA
I will second Brighton Boy,

Second hand is the way forward. As said before most pro shops take trade in so shift them on quite cheaply.

Irons, you want a good make if you can, but not top end (tour) standard, as they usually are designed for golfers with fast swing speed and accurate ball striking. A mid range set of cavity backs (taylormade / calloway / Cleveland), but take the pros advice. Don't be tempted by top of the range, like mizuno etc as they will not help you.

Get a set with growing room. Also as they won't be fitted (i.e. club lenght, lie, shaft etc), expect to replace them in a year or so (unless you get lucky!)
 


Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here