Clubs
What Golf Club to Use for Each Distance: A Complete Guide
Forget the generic distance charts manufacturers print; your actual yardages are what matter. You’ll use your driver for shots beyond 200 yards, irons to…
Golfers Authority
Clubs
Clubs
What Golf Club Shaft Should I Use? The Ultimate Guide to Shaft Fitting
The right shaft comes down to your swing speed, tempo, and whether you’re prioritizing distance or control. If you swing under 90 mph, you’ll…
Clubs
How to Transport Your Golf Clubs Without a Car
You’ve got three solid options: ship ahead, check at the airport, or use a professional transfer service. Shipping through specialists like Ship Sticks runs…
Clubs
How to Pack Your Golf Clubs for a Flight (and Not Break Them)
To pack golf clubs for a flight, you’ll need a quality travel bag, a stiff arm to protect your shafts, and individual headcovers on…
Clubs
How to Hold a Golf Club: The Perfect Grip for Power and Accuracy
The most popular method is the overlapping grip, where your trailing hand’s pinky rests on top of your lead hand’s index finger. Position the…
Clubs
Where to Buy Golf Clubs Wholesale: A Guide for Businesses and Bulk Buyers
You’ll find wholesale golf clubs through manufacturer-direct brands like Sub 70 Golf, regional distributors such as J & M Golf in Indiana, or liquidation…
Clubs
How Far Should You Be Hitting Your Golf Clubs? (The Real Numbers)
Your driver probably travels 225 yards, not the 250 you’re claiming, and that honest gap exists across every club in your bag. A mid-handicap…
Clubs
Forged vs. Cast Irons: The Surprising Truth
Forged irons are hammered from solid steel billets, creating a uniform grain structure that delivers superior feel and feedback at impact. You’ll know exactly…
Clubs
Where Are PXG Golf Clubs Manufactured? The Home of Golf’s Most Expensive Clubs
PXG golf clubs don’t come from a single factory; they’re assembled from components sourced globally. Your forged iron heads likely come from Japanese foundries…
Clubs
Where Are Ping Golf Clubs Manufactured? A Surprising US Location
PING golf clubs are manufactured primarily at their 50-acre Phoenix, Arizona facility, where they’ve stubbornly kept production domestic since the company’s founding. They also…
Clubs
How to Shorten Your Golf Clubs for Better Control
The biggest difference between Srixon’s Q-Star Tour and Z-Star comes down to compression, 74 versus 88, and your swing speed determines which one actually…
Clubs
What Is a Wedge In Golf Clubs? How Is It Different from a Gap Wedge?
An A wedge, also called a gap wedge or approach wedge, sits between your pitching wedge and sand wedge, typically carrying 50 to 52…