who makes the best golf clubs, I have got some money to spend on it and want the best?

Question

I am thinking TM or Miziuno

Answer 1

The best clubs are the clubs you can hit most consistently,Ping,Miziuno, Callaway, Cleveland, Taylormade all make GREAT clubs.Go to a sporting goods store where you can hit them all,see what feels good,feeling is a big part of the game.After you decide,go to E-Bay and buy them brand new from reputable folks for 60% of retail !

Answer 2

I considered Mizuno musclebacks before choosing a set of Powerbilt forged irons. My handicap is 10 and I prefer an iron that's not oversized or offset. The Powerbilts are a progressive set, 3-6 iron are cavity back, 7-SW are musclebacks. Great irons for shotmaking, and a lot cheaper. Check websites and research your options, then decide on the look of the clubs, then go hit a few and get fitted. I do play with the Mizuno MP001 driver and found it to be long and forgiving. It's all about feel and that can only come from the right shaft(flex, length), etc. Drummond Golf have a good range. Good Luck!

Answer 3

OK Here goes. Most of the premium golf clubs are all technologically sound. My suggestion ( and it's going to cost you around $150.00 if you follow it) is to go where you can get a hot stick computerized fitting. I had this done and it was a great experience. What you do is hit balls with these clubs that are especiallly made to be read by a computer. It's pretty neat because the PGA pro that is doing the fitting explains each shot you hit, trajectory,spin etc.etc, you actually hit the shot and watch the full shot. The pro will replay your swing and you can watch yourself on the monitor and the pro will also give you tips on how to improve this or that with your swing and your ball flight. After doing this for about an hour with both woods and irons the computer will generate about 10 pages of suggestions and data concerning what brand of clubs you should try out. The print out will include most price ranges too. The darn thing will even spit out what balls work best for your swing...usually 3 choices for premium balls and 3 choices for value balls. After you have this data it's a simple task of then hitting the clubs that are suggested and then choosing the ones that best suit you. I choose the Mizuno Irons and Driver out of the choices offered me. For someone else they might choose Taylor Made, or Pings, or Callaway, etc. It's all individual, but it's better to have your choices narrowed down by a good professional that understands proper fitting of clubs.I thought I had a pretty good grasp of this process since I'm a 3 handicap, but I found this method of fitting a new experience in knowledge and fun. Good luck and keep it in the short grass.

Answer 4

Having the "best" golf club may not make you a better player... However, the better equipment may help you become a better player.

There are a lot of quality clubs out there. The two you mentioned are great makers of great quality clubs. Others are titleist, callaway, pings, and many more.

I would suggest trying a few and this could be the fun part! Picking or narrowing to a brand would help but you still have to narrow it down to the model type... ie. blades, cavity back, etc. I hope you know that blades and muscle backs are a little harder to hit than oversized cavity backs.

So, if you're just starting to play golf, I would suggest starting with cavity backs. They are more forgiving... TM, Nike, Pings, and Callaway all make cavity back clubs. I would try them all and see what feels "right" and comfortable for you. If you are "good" and at least have a 10 or less handicap, I would look into muscle backs or blades. Again, they are harder to hit but easier to shape you shots.

I started with Ping I3 over sized clubs for 5+ years. They are consistent, forgiving, and "felt" good on my hands. After dropping my handicap to about 11, I upgraded to Mizuno MP32 muscle backs. They're not blades but somewhat in between. They are forgiving for me though. I tried about half a dozen brands and models and these fit me and felt the best.

So, have fun shopping!

Answer 5

Don't waste your money on store bought clubs. Go to your local golf course and ask the pro where the local club maker is. Look at the clubs he makes. Look at the clones for 75 to 90 percent off the store bought prices. It's not the clubs that make you play better although these clubs will be new,just like Mizuno,titlelist,etc but cost you 75% less. Pick your own shaft,grip, plus he will fit your clubs to you correctly. Thay won't do that at the sporting goods store. Good luck.

Answer 6

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
who makes the best golf clubs, I have got some money to spend on it and want the best?
I am thinking TM or Miziuno

Answer 7

Cleveland. Trust me!

They are so underrated, but they have incredible clubs.

I've got a
Cleveland Launcher 460 Comp driver
Cleveland Halo 4i Hybrid
Cleveland CG10 Wedges (48, 52, 56, 60)

When I save up enough money I am going to upgrade all my other clubs to Cleveland's as well. They are straight and long with great accuracy, especially the hybrid. The wedges are great and you can really feel the ball to control it. They've been rated as some of the top wedges in the game! At least test them out before you buy anything else to see if they meet your personal preference...

Answer 8

It's not the clubs, it's the golfer. Go to a pro shop or golf store and try everything. Most the name brand clubs you are familiar with are quality, the only thing that matters is how they feel to you. Find the one that have the best feel and make sure you get them custom fitted. I wouldn't have them offset for a slice or hook, unless you have hit one of them consistenly for years. Usually a little swing tweek is a better remedy.

Answer 9

TM and Mizuno are both great clubs. It really depends on your skill level though. There are different companies that make great blades (Titleist, Mizuno, MCM) . There are others that make great cavity backs(Ping, TM,). Mostly, you just have to figure out what feels best to you. Feel is honestly the most important part of golf. But as a golfer you probably already know that. Good luck.

Answer 10

I have never purchased a brand new set of clubs except for a set of Callaway Big Bertha irons that were 4 years old, but never used. I am a 4 Handicap with a $1,000 set of irons and a 4 handicap with a set of Goodwill rusty $20 set of irons. You either have talent or you don't. Money doesn't buy your skill level. So, my point is buy something that fits and that won't break. Don't be misled by someone saying that an expensive set will lower your handicap. It's BS.