For golf balls, I would recommend the Pro V1's. But you really don't need such a high quality ball if you are a relative beginner. You really wont notice a difference. In terms of best bang for your buck, I would buy AA quality used Maxfli Noodles. These balls cost about 48 cents each shipped.
For clubs, it really depends on which clubs.
For drivers, Taylor Made is hard to beat. Callaway is ok as well. There are actually quite a few good driver makers. Best thing to do is look around and demo.
For fairway woods, Tour Edge Exotics is probably the best.
For hybrids,Nickent, Cobra, and Taylor Made lead the pack.
For irons, Mizuno wins hands down.
For wedges, Cleveland, Mizuno, and Vokey are among the best.
For putters, it really is a personal preference issue. Some of my favorites include the Odyssey 2-Ball, the Heavy Putter, Bettinardi, Guerin, and Gauge. Other popular brands include Scotty Cameron, Never Compromise, and Yes!
Hope this helps!
2006-06-20 18:49:38
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answer #1
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answered by Denger 3
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1
2016-12-05 02:23:34
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answer #2
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answered by Jessie 3
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This is a broad question.
What is your handicap? Are you looking for tour preferred, or game improvement clubs?
Typically, Callaway has a good selection for all levels (Big Bertha irons for high to mid handicaps, X-14 for better players, X-16 for low handicappers)
Balls largely depend on whether you want distance or feel. A ball with lower compression suits someone with a lower swing speed, as the lower the compression means the less force that is required to get the distance (the compression refers to how much the ball compresses on the club face...the lower the number, the easier it is to compress).
Softer feel balls are better for higher spin, and offer greater ability to shape your shots. You can go for a harder, more durable cover, but you lose a bit of that shaping ability.
Honestly, you won't notice a lot of difference from ball to ball if you are just starting. After that, consider what you are looking for, distance or feel, and choose a ball that suits that purpose.
The Titleist NXT series of balls is a good choice.
2006-06-19 11:58:42
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answer #3
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answered by Mike L 2
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Find a club set that balances you out. Don't be afraid to mix and match and then have it fitted. You wouldnt wear shoes that only come in one size thats made for the masses right? I'm a Nike man... Sumo2 5900 driver Sumo2 3 wood Sumo2 hybrid irons/ wedges One Platinum balls One Tour balls ... but two things I won't change Walter H. 60 wedge Taylormade Rossa Putters
2016-05-20 02:35:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on your skill level and the parts of your game you would like to improve. Cheaper balls are actually better for beginning golfers because they don't spin as much as high performance balls, so the ball doesn't slice or hook as much. The lower compression also makes the ball travel further if you have a slower swing speed (< 90 mph). As for irons, you should probably get a set of cavity backs with bigger faces and some offset. Also, get the biggest and most forgiving driver you can find.
2006-06-25 18:15:13
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answer #5
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answered by emogolfer 2
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The best clubs are the ones you feel most comfortable with. Same with the balls. I have a set of custom made clubs, and they cost less for a full set then any brand name set of irons. I happen to use Wilson i-wound balls. I do no think they make them anymore.
2006-06-19 07:24:19
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Personally, Titleist 690 forged musclebacks and Titleist Professional 100 or Titleist Pro V1x.
2006-06-19 06:53:42
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Sorry I can't help you with the clubs, but I love the Nike MOJO golf balls, they are awesome.
2006-06-19 11:49:06
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answer #8
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answered by Me 3
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Definetly Ping golf clubs,but they are expensive.
2006-06-19 06:53:58
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answer #9
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answered by JoJo 2
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Pro Vs
the best is mike wier
tiger is just a queer
2006-06-19 07:18:26
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answer #10
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answered by d_f_t_m_b 1
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