GolfStinks

A Golf Blog for the Rest of Us!

  • Home
  • About
  • Most Popular
  • Categories
    • Stinky Golfer Paradise
    • Golf Life
    • The Pro Tours
    • Reviews
    • The Economics of Golf
    • Golf Growth & Diversity
    • Health & Environment
    • Golf Destinations
  • Golf Terms
  • Newsletter

POLL: How Often Do You Get New Golf Clubs?

February 16, 2016 | By Greg D'Andrea | 5 Comments

How many seasons can you go with the same set of golf clubs?
How many seasons can you go with the same set of golf clubs?

A few years ago, I asked how much you pay for a new set of irons (that poll is still open, so feel free to vote HERE)! Today I want to know how long you should play with golf clubs before deciding it’s time to purchase a new set.

I’ve had my current set for nearly a decade now and I think it might be time. But what’s normal? I suppose it depends somewhat on how often you play. But perhaps also on how much extra cash we have on hand? Take the poll below and let us know how often you buy new golf clubs…

How Often Do You Get New Golf Clubs?

View Results

Loading ... Loading ...

You May Also Like

POLL: How Much Were Your Golf Clubs? What Time Do You Play Golf? clock on the golf courseDo Starters Hate You? Golf and Being Late What’s Most Important in a Golf Course

Filed Under: Golf Life Tagged With: golf clubs, new clubs, poll

Comments

  1. Phil Rennett says

    February 17, 2016 at 4:39 am

    It really depends on how drunk I get and whether I’m bored enough to have a look at eBay.

    Purchases in that state over the last couple of years have included a set of Ping i25 irons, a Scotty Cameron putter and a saxophone.

    Reply
  2. Ted B. (Charging Rhino) says

    February 22, 2016 at 3:14 pm

    Other than wedges, I’ve only bought a set of irons twice in 20-years. Drivers and fairways I’ve picked-up here and there, but I’ve found the result rather muddled. I just can’t bring myself to pay the several hundred-dollars for a proper driver fitting at a big-box store and then fell obligated to purchase a $500-$600 driver and the matching $250-each fairways.

    I have a 3w and 5w that have near-perfect shafts for my swing, but I can’t find a driver-shaft that compliments them to reshaft one of my drivers with. Unfortunately we don’t have any reputable “club-fitters’ in the area anymore since the big-box and internet outlets drove the small-shops out of business. And the local club-pros just don’t have the experience, equipment or the inventory to really fit a driver properly. They’ll just wave a Titleist, Callaway or a Taylor-made out of the rack at you and intone, “this should work”.

    I just keep buying the occasional bargain-club out of the used-rack in the hopes that I’ll find something that works.

    Reply
  3. Francis Kamau says

    March 4, 2016 at 8:00 am

    I change my golf clubs when they start failing me. This is very dependent on how often I play because am not consistent, at times I can go for even a year without playing.

    Reply
  4. Gary says

    April 17, 2016 at 2:52 pm

    I have had mine for 10 years and and don’t see a point in getting new ones as I am not as good as I would like to be. And dont believe it to be a club issue. The way they are changing and updating clubs seems pointless to constantly change unless you are competing.

    Reply
  5. James P Quinn says

    October 29, 2016 at 8:07 pm

    I find that irons really don’t wear out, My current driver is about 3 years old. I usually replace my woods with last years models to save a little cash. For some reason I go through 5 woods allot due to damage as it’s my go to club for long shots to the green from around 200 yards.

    One thing you can do to revitalize your clubs is to have them re-gripped. Worn grips will have a tendency to torque around your hands through the swing, thus the “flubbed” shot.

    Go to your local driving range (or pro shop if money is not an issue), and ask them to measure your hands, Typical sizes are undersize, standard, midsize, and oversize. There’s all types for everyone’s taste. I prefer ones that can be cleaned with soap and water, or Windex. You can ask for extra tape wraps for more cushioning. My current grip is standard Golf Pride CP2 grips with two extra tape wraps and I love them.
    So bottom line is unless your club faces are really worn you can get many years of service, and to extend their life and help your game have them re-gripped every couple of years depending on usage.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Awards

Badges Badges Badges Best Mens Blogs Badges

Advertisements

GPI


 


Archives – Read all 1,000+ GolfStinks Posts!

Blogroll

  • Aussie Golfer
  • Black Girls Golf
  • Devil Ball Golf
  • Front9Back9 Golf Blog
  • Geoff Shackelford
  • Golf Blogger
  • Golf For Beginners
  • Golf Gear Geeks
  • Golf Girl's Diary
  • Golf News Net (GNN)
  • Golf Refugees
  • Golf State of Mind
  • Golfgal
  • My Daily Slice of Golf
  • Pillars of Golf
  • Ruthless Golf
  • The Breakfast Ball
  • The Grateful Golfer
  • UniqueGolfGears.com

Questions / Advertise

info@golfstinks.com

Disclaimers

See here

Privacy Policy

See here

Copyright © 2009-2024 GolfStinks.com - All rights reserved.