Equipment
Helps you decide which clubs are worth buying for your game, and whether new, used or a fitting will do more for you than a newer model.
Finders
Each finder asks three questions and answers yes, maybe or look elsewhere, with the reasons.
Buying factors
A club that suits your swing usually matters more than how new it is. Loft, shaft and lie can all be checked, and a fitting is the reliable way to know what suits you.
The Rules of Golf allow a maximum of 14 clubs in a round. Think about which distances and shots you actually need, and leave gaps you never use.
Clubs change gradually from year to year. A well-kept used club that fits you can be better value than a new one that does not.
Researched
The lowest, middle and highest price we checked in each group.
$299
$449.98
$699
$169.98
$299.99
$447
$150
Single hybrid, new, built to order ("Starting At" price; 2nd Swing lists it as the Cobra 2025 Baffler Hybrid)
$299.99
Single hybrid with MCA Vanquish 40 shaft
$419.99
$229
Single club (2, 3, 4 or 5) with steel or graphite shaft; some lofts and flexes were out of stock when we checked
$1,299
7-club set (5–PW, UW) with AWT 3.0 steel shafts; other set makeups are priced differently
$1,979
5–PW set (6 clubs) with steel shafts (KBS Tour Lite); graphite and 4–PW/5–GW sets cost more; custom 3DP clubs are final sale
$99.98
With a KBS Hi-Rev Max 105 steel shaft
$189
$299.99
With a steel shaft
$139.99
New, right-handed, 34 in (the page’s default build)
$279
$549
Stock build; the page also lists a $499 option that ships from the manufacturer
Price intelligence
Typical-price and deal information appears once there is enough history.
| Product | Lowest price | Maker’s list price | Lowest used price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cobra DARKSPEED LS | $299Cobra Golf | $549 | No used price checked |
| Titleist GT2 | $449.98PGA TOUR Superstore | Not published | $295.992nd Swing Golf |
| Titleist GTS4 | $699TGW | $699 | $554.99Global Golf |
| Wilson DYNAPWR Max Fairway | $169.98PGA TOUR Superstore | $279.99 | $109.99Global Golf |
| Callaway Quantum Max D Fairway | $299.99TGW | $399.99 | $244.992nd Swing Golf |
| Ping G440 LST Fairway | $447TGW | Not published | $369.992nd Swing Golf |
| Cobra BAFFLER Hybrid | $1502nd Swing Golf | $150 | No used price checked |
| Callaway Quantum Max Fast Hybrid | $299.99TGW | $349.99 | $229.992nd Swing Golf |
| Callaway Apex Ti Super Hybrid | $419.99DICK'S Sporting Goods | $419.99 | $234.99Global Golf |
| Cobra KING TEC Utility Irons | $229Cobra Golf | $229 | No used price checked |
| Ping G740 | $1,299TGW | Not published | $934.99Global Golf |
| Cobra 3DP X Irons | $1,979Cobra Golf | $1,979 | No used price checked |
| Cleveland Golf Smart Sole Full-Face | $99.98PGA TOUR Superstore | $149.99 | $69.992nd Swing Golf |
| Ping BunkR | $189DICK'S Sporting Goods | Not published | $129.992nd Swing Golf |
| PXG Sugar Daddy III | $299.99PGA TOUR Superstore | $299.99 | $49.992nd Swing Golf |
| Wilson Infinite Buckingham | $139.99Global Golf | $139.99 | No used price checked |
| Cobra MIM Sport-40 | $279Cobra Golf | $279 | No used price checked |
| Scotty Cameron Phantom 9R (2026) | $549TGW | $499 | $399.992nd Swing Golf |
Prices for the rest are on each page: Drivers (38), Fairway Woods (28), Hybrids (23), Irons (34), Wedges (21), Putters (42).
Learn
Golf Lab tools, guides and comparisons for the golf clubs on this page.
Enter your clubs and carries, see the gaps, and the lofts that would fill them.
See the flight from the side and from above, and how speed, launch and spin change it.
How head shape, stroke type, toe hang and neck design fit together, and how eight current putters compare on what their makers publish.
How cavity-back and other game-improvement wedges differ from traditional wedges on published lofts, bounce and grinds, across ten current wedges.
When a new driver is worth buying, when it is not, and what the extra money between the cheapest and most expensive current drivers actually buys.
Every driver in our records whose maker builds a draw into the head, from a slight bias to maximum slice correction, with lofts, settings and the lowest new and used prices.
Two mallets with 3° of loft whose makers describe them in torque terms. They differ on listed lengths, and Odyssey also publishes the neck, insert and head weight.
Two 460cc drivers at the same price when we last checked. Same lofts and head size; they differ on how each adjusts and how long it is.
Two 460cc drivers with the same three lofts. They differ on standard length and stock shaft, and only Callaway lists a price.
Two game-improvement iron sets. TaylorMade lists slightly stronger lofts through the 8-iron and two stock shafts; Ping publishes offset club by club and lists no price.
Two mallets in the same three lengths, set up for different strokes. The Phantom 7's double bend suits a straight stroke; the
Two blade putters. They differ on neck, face insert, loft and listed lengths, and only Scotty Cameron publishes a list price.
Two irons pitched on distance and forgiveness with 7-irons a degree apart. TaylorMade fills the P·790 with SpeedFoam Air; Srixon forges the ZXi5 and publishes its offset.
Two 460cc drivers with the same list price, lofts and length. They differ on how each adjusts and on each maker's own launch and spin ratings.
Titleist sells the GT2 Hybrid in three lofts with heel-toe weights. Ping sells the G440 Hybrid in six lofts from 17° to 34° and lists loft and lie adjustment.
Two adjustable fairway woods that share 15°, 16.5°, 18° and 21° heads. Titleist adds a 13.5°; TaylorMade adds a 24° and lists its loft sleeve and movable weight.
The forgiving 460cc driver from each maker. Ping offers a 12° head and a back weight with a draw setting; Titleist offers 1° loft steps from 8° and a half-inch shorter standard length.
Two 460cc drivers that both start at 8°. TaylorMade adds a 12° head and lists its loft sleeve and four weights; Titleist offers 1° steps to 11° and a shorter standard length.
Two forged players irons with lofts within a degree of each other. The T100 is sold by the iron; the ZXi7 comes as 4–PW or 5–PW sets and Srixon publishes its offset club by club.
Two players distance irons with almost the same 7-iron loft. The T250 is sold by the iron from a 2-iron to a W; the P·790 comes in set makeups and has a foam-filled head behind a forged face.
Two iron sets sold on forgiveness. Titleist calls the T350 game improvement, Ping calls the G740 super game improvement, and the sets start at different irons.
Two tour wedge lines. The SM11 lists six grinds and lofts down to 44°; the Opus SP lists five grinds, one bounce per grind, and a T Grind at 62° and 64°.
Two wedge lines. Titleist lists more grinds and bounces; Cleveland lists lofts up to 64° and one bounce for each grind.
Two tour wedge lines with six grinds each. The SM11 goes down to 44° and 4° of bounce; the s259 goes up to 62° and starts at more bounce from 46° to 56°.
Two tour wedge lines at almost the same list price. The SM11 goes lower on bounce and offers more finishes; the MG5 adds odd-degree bounces and a high-bounce grind.
