Golf Clubs Irons Make Golf Happen

Without golf clubs irons, golf will not happen. It just never will. Golf clubs irons are to golf what Light Sabers are to Star Wars. It gets more interesting. In this business, irons are not created equal—especially if you consider the widely varying market prices for this golf gear.

Let’s begin with the higher price end. Nowadays, you can hardly get Callaways for lower than six hundred bucks. The going rate begins at $700 and up.  We’re talking golf clubs irons in set denominations by the way—not by piece.  You can get the Callaway Golf Big Bertha Fusion irons for a grand. The cheapest of the bunch is the Callaway Big Bertha 04 Irons at $600.

It’s foolish to think that women’s golf clubs irons would be cheaper than men’s. Nancy Lopez’ Torri Hybrid 10 piece set is $800. Here’s the good news though. You can get the Square Two-Kathy Whitworth TGI Ladies 10-piece for $350 or the Square Two Accord 11-piece Ladies Golf set for $300. You can go lower with a 6-piece (Nancy Lopez-Square Two Accord) for just $140.

 Meanwhile, the pricing range for TaylorMade golf clubs irons is $600 (TaylorMade-RAC OS2 Irons 3-PW) and $1100 for TaylorMade-RAC CGB Irons. Wilsons seem to be the most reasonably priced bunch. For example, you can get the Wilson Fat Shaft III Irons with Hybrid Woods for just $300.

Lastly, do you know that Srixon golf club irons are more unforgiving than the rest of the class when it comes to pricing? While this brand’s higher end is $700 (Men’s Srixon I-302 Forged Irons), it can only go as low as $500 (Srixon 1403AD Irons for Men).  Thank God the Dunlops are still here with us—they’re the Dollar Store of the golf industry.