Don’t know how to choose a Golf Club Complete Sets? Golf Clubs Beginner Guide is just for you! Here you’ll get some tips on what you should draw your attention to before choosing your first golf clubs set.

There are two most important things in golf:

The fist and obvious one – how to choose and buy the right complete golf clubs set. The second one is to find a good trainer.

When you are starting to learn how to play golf your coach will definitely recommend you to buy a complete golf set as those sets are great for beginners. Golf sets costs less, so purchasing golf clubs and golf bag separately could be very expensive and unreasonable.

Golf Club Complete Sets include:

Wood-headed clubs Putters and irons plus hybrid clubs – combined woods and iron.

There should be 14 golf clubs in your bag, make sure you’ve counted them right. Sets are divided into following groups: womens golf club sets, ladies golf club sets, kids golf club sets, junior golf club sets, mens golf club sets, etc. Golf sets could be left or right handed as well.

Our tips how to choose the right golf set.

How much will you play? Golf Clubs Beginner Guide tip:

Appraise your interest and time to how much you are willing to spend playing golf – every week, twice a month or once a year.  If you’ve made a decision to play from time to time it’s a key to buy not an expensive clubs and balls. Professionals say that buying very expensive first set and balls is not a good idea. As for balls, could you imagine how many balls you’ll never find again while you are training? Buy more expensive balls after you improved your golf skills.

How much you are willing to spend? Golf Clubs Beginner Guide tip:

Decide how much you are ready to spend. Price range for complete sets could from hundreds to thousands dollars, so it would be better to set your budget first. Choose wisely. The right thing would be not to buy too expensive set as it could be just wasting your money, but if you have enough funds to spend and want to buy all top of the line clubs, just go for it.

Which one to choose – new or used golf set? Golf Clubs Beginner Guide tip:

New or used club sets to buy? All new is good but could burn the whole in your pocket. Used clubs set could be a bargain but be very cautious. Before purchasing, double check all clubs with a lot of attention! If there are missing head covers or worn grips etc – do not buy it! Discuss your misgivings with a seller. If you are not going to spend much money on your first clubs set or not sure about your dedication of golf or will may be drop the idea of playing golf after couple of games, used clubs might be a good choice.

Steel or graphite set – which one should your buy? Golf Clubs Beginner Guide tip:

Fundamental of golf shafts that new golf players should pay attention to is shaft composition. There are two possible variations: steel or graphite and shaft flex (how much the shaft bows during the swing). Graphite is much lighter and can help generate swing speed.  Steel is more durable and cheaper. Women, juniors or seniors will probably benefit from graphite shafts with a softer flex. Younger, stronger men might go with regular or stiff shafts, but keep in mind that most teaching pros say that many golfers use shafts that are too stiff.

Another great tip would be to ask your friends or colleagues who golf. You can visit your local golf shop and ask them for recommendations, look around, and compare the prices.  No matter what type of clubs set you’ll choose golf worth your efforts.

Another great tip would be to buy a book or training dvd.If you are fan of dvds – we would highly recommend you to buy “Phil Mickelson: Secrets of the Short Game“. It’s really worth your dollar. If you would like to read the right book – then “Ben Hogan’s Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf” would be the right choice.

Check books and dvd’s listed below – you’ll find some great ones for sure.

Men’s Standard Shaft Lengths (deduct 1? for Women’s Standard Shaft Length)

Club       Length with Steel Shafts              Length with Graphite Shafts

Driver               43.5?                                                           44?

3 wood             42.5?                                                           43?

5 wood             41.5?                                                           42?

7 wood             40.5?                                                           41?

9 wood             40.5?                                                           41?

1 iron                39.5?                                                           40?

2 iron                39?                                                              39.5?

3 iron                38.5?                                                           39?

4 iron                38?                                                               38.5?

5 iron                37.5?                                                           38?

6 iron                37?                                                               37.5?

7 iron                36.5?                                                           37?

8 iron                36?                                                               36.5?

9 iron                35.5?                                                           36?

PW                     35.5?                                                           36?

GW                    35.25?                                                         35.75?

SW                     35.25?                                                         35.75?

LW                     35.25?                                                         35.75?

Here is an easy practice drill you can do right before that important first tee shot of a round. Take 2 of your head covers and place one under each arm so that it is held against your torso with your arms. You will basically have a head cover sticking out of both your armpits. Now, practice your full golf swing but do not allow either head cover to fall to the ground. The purpose is to reinforce the feeling of your arms being connected to your torso and to help you keep both sides of your body synchronized. In an actual golf swing you might find the head cover on your back side (right side for a right handed golfer) would slip out at the top of your backswing or the top of your follow through, but the one on your leading side (left side for a right handed golfer) should not fall out at any point during your entire swing.

You can also leverage your head covers by using them to correct an incorrect swing path. If you slice the ball it is likely you are swinging the club from the outside to the inside, thus imparting clockwise spin (for a right handed golfer) and causing the ball to slice. By placing your head cover along the target line a couple of inches “above” your ball you will force yourself to avoid the “out to in” swing path. If you hook your shots you can place it a couple of inches “below” your ball to prevent an “in to out” swing. If your club head moves your head cover, you know your swing plane is off.

  Callaway FT-iZ Driver  $229.99 at Golf Clubs Sale

Beyond Long

In their never-ending mission to find more distance and accuracy for golfers, Callaway’s engineers used an entirely new design to once again produce a driver that’s longer and straighter than anything they’ve ever made.

Polar Weighting

Utilizes a heavy face and a heavy in-line power source in the rear, localizing weight at the front and back of the driver to provide stability, consistency, incredible feel and increased linear acceleration of the ball.

Chemically Milled Hyperbolic Face

Generates Callaway’s most consistently high ball speeds ever by using a chemical reduction process to selectively remove unwanted material for precision thickness control.

Aerodynamic Body Design

The progressive shape reduces drag in the downswing for higher impact speeds and produces Callaway’s most efficient high inertia clubhead ever.

Fusion Technology

Exploits extreme weight placement by utilizing cast titanium, compression cured carbon fiber, formed aluminum and cast steel for the optimal combination of performance, feel and looks.

This club is well above average in distance, and it’ss off the charts in technological kitsch.  I have a couple of drivers at home that are longer than this one, but they were built specifically for maximum distance, and do not sport anywhere near the forgiveness of this club. The distance owes a lot not only to the super hot face, but also to the excellent choice of shafts. The head and shaft are very well mated for each other, and I will explore that further  in the “BALANCE” category. Let’s just say that the shaft, the new technology, and the proper club weighting and length  play a huge part in netting this club very good distance.

For openers, Callaway was wise enough to keep the club at 45? overall length. Despite the latest trends of clubs coming in at 46-46 1/2?, Callaway realized that the average amateur can’t bring a club of that length back to square at impact with any consistency. Let’s face it. The guys on tour still play theirs’ at 44-44 1/2? for a reason. Overly long clubs have Joe Six Pack “REACHING” for the ball at impact, and usually giving up an easy 20+ yards to a slice.  The Aldila VooDoo shaft doesn’t need that type of help anyways. If the “Proto By You”  were a Shaft w/a BA in Business, this “VooDoo” has an MBA in STRAIGHT AHEAD BUSINESS. The kick points and torquing are well set so that a 90 MPH swing can get a “Stiff” flex to work well. Better yet–the kick point to torque ratio will have the shaft feel like a 100 MPH Swing loaded her on before the rather sweet feeling release at impact.

The face on the club sports what the company likes to call “Chemical Milling.” Basically it’s a new spin on an old trick. Do you remember when we were kids in the 60′s and 70′s? If you wanted that extra MPH out of a GTO or other exceptionally heavy car, you acid dipped the body to get some excess poundage off of that heavy gauge rolled steel that American Cars were once famous for. It removed weight from the dead spots, while adding performance to the dynamic ones. Callaway has engaged in a similar process withthe face of this club. Based upon what my eye could see during field testing we went ahead and put impact tape on the face of one and took it to a launch monitor with radar.The corporate claim that , “a full 12% of the face will get the ball within 2 MPH of it’s maximum speed off of the club’s sweet spot”  is legit. –WOW!–Usually I hate lines like that. They’re more often all about pure -d hyperbole rather than having any basis in fact.

Seems like if you put a half way good swing anywhere on the face of this club–it’s going to launch the ball well. Every shot felt good. That has a double edged sword to it, as even some fairly gnarly casting motions felt good, and provided respectable distance. What this club will not forgive is the deadly inside to inside motion (not to be confused with inside-square-inside.) Pull hooks and Duck Hooks are quite possible. There’s a built in draw bias somewhere. The club, however, looks only ever so slightly draw biased at address. Once again, –all shots felt good, and went more than a respectable distance; thus giving credence to the claim, “a full 12% of the face will launch the ball at speeds within 2 MPH of hitting it on the optimal sweetspot.” It’s amazing what that acid-dipping used to do for those old GTO’s too!

Callaway threw everything they had into this one. It’s a pretty amazing driver too. I’ve got clubs that are longer, but not as forgiving. I’ve got a club or two that are as forgiving, but not as long. This club is well balanced between distance, forgiveness, and actual balance of the club itself.  It comes in 9,10,11, and 13* lofts with the Lefties able to pick up a 10 or 11*. The shaft is a winner and allows for anyone with a 90 MPH+ Swing to hit a “Stiff Flex.” The Regular Flex is 65 grams with 4.2* of Torque. The Stiff moves up to a mere 66 Grams but drops to 3.5* of torque. The Extra Stiff Jumps to 68 Grams, and sports a low—but not boardy–3.2* of torque. This is a lot of club for the price. $399 isn’t cheap, but the fact that they may remain special order for a while tells you right away that a lot of R&D Money was spent on this baby, and that they are still taking  their time geting her from drawing board to production line.