Mens 460cc Golf Driver Titanium Club 10.5* Stiff Flex Graphite Shaft Latest Technology for Long, Straight Drives Amazon Sales Off


Mens 460cc Golf Driver Titanium Club 10.5* Stiff Flex Graphite Shaft Latest Technology for Long, Straight Drives

  • 460 Forged Titanium Golf Driver
  • Super Lightweight Design for Added Distance
  • Stiff Flex Premium Graphite Shaft
  • Extremely Forgiving and Easy to Hit
  • Comes with Deluxe Headcover

Mens 460cc Golf Driver Titanium Club 10.5* Stiff Flex Graphite Shaft Latest Technology for Long, Straight Drives Promotion

Listing Price:

$ 139.99

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$ 49.99

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B004Q8HRTY

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The Mens RH Forged Ti XD2 Golf Driver is extremely forgiving and easy to hit. This oversized 460cc driver incorporates the latest lightweight technology to give you added swing speed and distance off the tee. You’ll feel like you’re cheating on the golf course, but this club is perfectly legal. Long Drives and extreme forgiveness on mishit shots make this club a must for your bag. Club has a Stiff Graphite shaft, Crossline Grip, and comes with a Deluxe XD2 Driver Headcover.
Available from 1 Store : Select your deal and Mens 460cc Golf Driver Titanium Club 10.5* Stiff Flex Graphite Shaft Latest Technology for Long, Straight Drives at all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant’s website.

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Customers Who Bought Mens 460cc Golf Driver Titanium Club 10.5* Stiff Flex Graphite Shaft Latest Technology for Long, Straight Drives Also Bought
Question
I was looking at some golf clubs on the internet,(rockbottomgolf.com) and I saw some clubs that I liked. I saw a Driver and a set of irons. I was wondering if I waited like a year if the clubs would still be out (and maybe even cheaper). I don’t really have the money right now to get new ones so that is why I was going to wait. Do you think they will still be selling the same ones?
Answered by B-Con
They will likely be available somewhere, but not necessarily at rockbottomgolf. It really depends on the set of clubs, popular models will be available for a couple years, very popular models will be available for many years. Less popular models will come and go.

rockbottomgolf seems to carry more popular-ish models. I would say there’s a good chance you will be able to find it again in a year, but I don’t know how long rockbottomgolf will carry them. It’s my impression that they don’t frequently restock once they sell out. You may have to find them elsewhere, but you will probably be able to find them.

You’ll always be able to find popular models on other websites or being sold in “like new” condition on eBay.

Question
I currently have a cheap box set of clubs that are for beginners. I have now been playing for awhile and I usually play a bogey game and I am hitting in the 90s and high 80s. I am now ready to get new clubs, but I am not sure how to go about getting them. I am looking to completely replace my current set besides the putter which i bought separately. I like the titleist brand, but i really have no preference. How exactly should I buy a new set: driver, woods, irons, wedges and bag. Is there an order in which I should buy them or can I buy them as a set? What way saves me money and what is the price range that I am looking at? I would appreciate answers to these questions
Answered by Jeff
You have to decide if you are looking for game improvement clubs, or if you plan to improve your swing. If you are going to the range a couple times a week and working on your swing, get something less forgiving that will grow with you. If you dont plan to be working that hard on the swing, and just want the most fun….get a game improvement set.

i usually have people start with irons, the biggest investment. once you identify a club you like and feel confident in, you absolutely must get your clubhead speed measured to ensure you are getting the proper shaft flex.

once you have this information, you can shop. used or new, it doesnt matter, just get the proper flex of shaft, length, and lie angle. Your shop should be willing to educate you on these terms.

next i recommend a good set of wedges, fitted for sure.

lastly, the driver and fairway woods or hybrids. buy these as you need them. meet specific needs with these.

good luck.

Answered by nuttygolfer2005
I am a big fan of Titleist clubs. I own a Titleist driver and 3 wood and putter. I play callaway irons due to working on a golf course that is callaway sponsored for the most part. When it comes to making the decisions for clubs talk to your local golf pro, they can usually set you up with what you would need according to your game.

Now on another not if your looking to drop a little bit more money on a set of clubs you can be specially fitted to your clubs. This often costs about 200 more for a set, but it’s a worthy investment if you are trying to be a more competitive golfer. Custom clubs will also increase your game play.

Hope this helps..

Answered by David32465
There’s no right order to buy clubs. If you don’t have a preference for brand, don’t be afraid to mix brands in your bag. I have 5 different manufacturers represented in my bag. You’ll get a better price if you buy online or used clubs than if you buy at a pro shop or sporting goods store. As far as a price range, if you bargain hunt and don’t have to have the latest high tech toys in the bag, you could probably fill out the bag for as little as $ 300 to $ 350 and still get gear that you won’t outgrow quickly. You could also spend close to $ 2500 for the same number of clubs if you buy new at a pro shop for the latest gear available.
Answered by Gimmy
Maybe you can come ordergolfonline.com and have a look, they have many clubs on sale.
Answered by mabisking26
good to go
Question
I play golf about once a week.right now i am playing w/a starter set I bought from academy,the “sa-95 john daly” set.I did replace the driver w/ the affinity 460cc “cube” driver,though.I was searching the internet for some better irons to purchase and I keep running into these off-brand versions of very expensive clubs.The ones in particular im referring to are the cheap version of the nike sasquatch.They look identical to the sasquatch,but the entire set is only $ 260. I copied and pasted the link below, please will any EXPERIENCED golfer give me your informed opinion. (I dont need any smart remarks from someone saying “you get what you pay for”, or something like “stop being cheap and buy the real thing”.Im looking for FACTS, not rude opinions.)

http://cgi.ebay.com/Left-Hand-Golf-Clubs-Hybrids-Irons-Woods-Complete-Set_W0QQitemZ230241747433QQihZ013QQcategoryZ115280QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem

Answered by nimrod1203
Hello, I’ve been an avid golfer now for about 10 years, and my first set of clubs i ever had was a “clone” set of pings. the irons hit well, although not quite as soft as the higher end brother. Where you really find the differance in those sets is shafts for the drivers/woods, and your long irons. since the shaft is the workhorse of a driver, it is the most important part to be of higher quality. i played those ping clones for about 6 years, and they very durable. this comes from the stainless construction vs. carbon steel or softer steel. however, me second set of irons was in fact another set of clones. if you want a good “name brand” set of irons, go to ebay and search for tommy armour silver scots. you can get them new right now in plastic for under 100 sometimes. and i’m playing them now…they feel very soft indeed. if you want to stick with the clone route(nothing wrong with that, i know many people that play nothing else) then go to a site like www.diamondtour.com where you can get them custom built for you, and they have many many options, not just the sasquatch rip offs. hope this helped a little. Ciao
Answered by el-phatso
what you will recieve for your money , is a very expensive set of tomato stakes . best bet , try newspaper adds , used sporting good stores , major golf stores have clearance sales of 2007 irons , for 300 dollars full warrenty custom fit . e bay , beware , what seems like a good deal may well turn out to be cosmetically , misrepresented clubs . if you live in a major city , and want used clubs dirt cheap , try the cities flea market . the location will be in the newspaper . worth the trip . i just bought a set of HONMA irons . graphite shaft 3 to pitching wedge , included was a golf bag which i only wanted , there was two callaway irons , 4 beutiful wooden shafted antiqye clubs . through a offer out for 5.dollars which i intended as a start point for the bag . got the bag , clubs everything for the 5 dollars , also included very very good wilson putter . still stunned . look on e bay to see how much sellers want for these irons . dont go for the knockoffs . try major outlet . or flea market . you will find a very good set for 50 to 75 maximum . by the way three powerbuilt woods were included .
Answered by Scott B
I’m a scratch golfer and my first set of clubs were knock offs. They work and are OK for what they are, but, I know you don’t want to hear this, you do get what you pay for. I have seen people buy them and have the heads fly off the first time out or have clubs bend with in a week. Also, all those clubs are made to do is look like the other ones. They are absolutely nothing like them. You will be giving up alot if you buy them. All that they are is a peice of cheap steel shaped and painted to look like Nikes.

If you play once a week, I would suggest investing a little more in clubs. You can get nice, brand name irons for a good price if you look around. Look for irons that were top of the line 2 or 3 years ago. There are a lot of websites that carry stuff like that, brand new, and sell them cheap because they are not made anymore or are a couple of years old. Technology hasn’t changed a whole lot in 2 or 3 years, so you’re not really giving up much if anything going that route.

Check out these links. It is to the closeout irons from a few different sites. They have brand name irons, brand new, for as low as $ 129.99. These will be so much better than knockoffs, even if you have to spend $ 100 or $ 150 more. I promise you that you will be glad you did. Not only do these actually have the technology built into them that the clones don’t, these also have a warranty from the company. You will be much better off buying something like this.

http://www.rockbottomgolf.com/irons-ironsets.html

http://www.golfdiscount.com/closeouts/irons

http://www.gppgolf.com/gppg/content/gallery.php?view=bargain&top=Bargain_Bunker&cat_Id=26

Answered by Rip
The driver will not compare to the Nike, However irons are a different story. I played a big bertha clone set for years and they were very comparable to the Callaway set, I still carry the 5 and 6 iron from Pine Meadow. I bought a set of slingshot clones from Warrior golf and that was the worst set I have ever hit. Pine Meadow makes very good clubs that wont break your bank.
Answered by catracker00
I’ve been playing golf for over 25 years and my first new set was a set of Ping Eye II replicas. Up until then I used a mixed set of old clubs from family members. I didn’t purchase the new clubs because they looked like expensive clubs or anything, I went into the shop and tried them out and got a feel for them. I felt like they were solid and thought I would be comfortable using them. However a few years into using them I lost a lot of confidence in the “knock off” name brand while friends and others had the full monty clubs. I think you have to ask yourself if you will be confident in your clubs when you are in a tournament or head to head against a buddy with some kinda stakes on the line. My advice is to see if you can find them somewhere local and at least hit them a few times before buying them. Cheers!
Question
I’ve been learning golf for 4 weeks. Now, my dad and I are planning to buy some golf clubs; however, we are completely clueless. For all of you golfers out there, what would you recommend? Is it cheaper if I buy a driver, iron, and putter individually, or if I buy one complete set? Also, we were both wondering what brand I should buy. (I’ve went to this particular sports store, and I had tried a Wilson putter and driver. I’ve found them to be very satisfactory).

*I live in Daly City, so I live close to Golf Mart.

Answered by golfnut_05
Glad to hear your taking up golf…its a great game.

As for clubs…there’s lots to chose from. As a beginner…a good set to get are the Idea a2 OS Women’s by Adam’s golf. They come in a 12 piece or 7 piece set. These clubs are designed for beginners and are a bit easier to hit. There long iron’s, 3-7 iron are all designed as hybrids which make them easier to hit and easier to hit in the air, which is a common fault for beginners. The balance of the clubs are designed as normal irons. The clubs are OS – Oversized to help with mishit shots as they are more forgiving than a regular set.

The Key to remember.. be Patient when your playing…This game is alot harder than the men and ladies on TV make it look…your gonna hit lots of bad shots…but one or two good shots will always have you coming back for more.

Good Luck

Answered by Jim N
You are a beginning golf, I would suggest buying a low cost complete set that includes some woods, hybrids, irons, wedges and a putter. Wilson, Dunlap, and Acuity all make good quality sets at affordable prices. They are usually are between 2-4 hundred dollars. Since you are a beginner do not go out and spend big money on clubs till you know what clubs you like. If you can try the clubs in the store so you are comfortable with them. Enjoy the game.
Answered by Bob R
Golfnut knows what he is talking about! Go with it!
Answered by ?
I started with a set I bought at a garage sale for $ 25.Clean and not rusted. Try those out for awhile and watch a lot of the Golf Channel tips. I would buy a set of Wilson clubs. Wilsons are nice. What I always say is don’t buy a $ 400 driver when you can hit the ball just as good with something from walmart for $ 40. An expensive set of clubs will not help you be a pro golfer. Only practice -practice -practice will make you a good golfer as long as you learn from your mistakes and adjust. Just don’t give up after a month. It takes a good while to get the hang of this game. Give it 2 years. You never stop learning no matter how long you play this game. I’ve played for 20 years now.
Answered by crystalchan008
TaylorMade Men’s r7 Draw Fairway #3 Wood
TaylorMade continues its long-running standard of excellence with the men’s r7 Draw fairway 3-wood. The fairway wood is distinguished by the company’s Draw-Weighted Technology, which concentrates the weight in the back heel area, thereby encouraging a faster clubface rotation through impact to promote a right-to-left ball flight.

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Comments

  1. weistie says:

    i started with a ladies set gifted to me then bought a set of used ram clubs , then i started getting serious enuff to justify good equipment . if you cannot hit it first don’t buy it . I wanted callaway x-20 they were so purdy and felt good in my hands , but where they had them i couldn’t hit em so i resisted ,when to our local range i had them tape up several 8 irons (one of my trusted weapons) . I found that i didn’t like the huge cavity back the supergame improvement irons had . I hit the same distance but didn’t care for the feel , I found the cobra fr2 irons (3 to 400 $ ) had great distance and felt sweet during hitting. I opted for those . I haggled the guy but most manufacturers set the prices so there was lil wiggle room , but i got 20 dollars off the purchase of my new bag . I found the same clubs 4 months later at D ick’s sporting goods for 200 bucks seeing as they were now last years model. then a few months later i found a good deal on a taylor made burner driver 79.99 at the range . The taylor made rep had tons of demo models selling at rediculously low prices just because they had been hit a few times (mine had no apparent wear whatsoever and 2 years later still looks and performs well). Then along comes a 3 and 5 wood clearanced at dicks for 19.99 a peice marked down from 129.99 . Then last year I got an oddessy putter for 60 bucks also marked down . So I guess The moral here is be patient , u can find good deals with a lil research and diligence . I would start with irons then woods / hyb rids when up grading . and always remember if you can’t hit it – forget it . P.s. if you like titleist cobra is made by the same company but price point is lower than titliest

  2. Dave says:

    Hi, I am the owner of allgolfandtennis.com. If you want to call me and discuss your future purchase of golf equipment please email me at dave@allgolfandtennis.com and I will provide you with my phone number or you can give me yours. I can offer you the best price with additional discounts. Please contact me when you are ready to discuss. Hope you had a great day!

    Dave

  3. ? says:

    well everybody likes different clubs. I suggest that you do not buy brand new clubs… and when i say that i mean you can still buy new clubs from stores that are 2-3 years old without ever have beeing used I just bought callaway x 18 irons that were regular 1,099 but are now only 498 because they are 2 years old. Also a complete set should be cheaper. But with a complete set you can not pick and choose your equipment to match what you like.

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