| Before you purchase a set of used golf clubs, you | | | | Once you have done all this, you should check the |
| must remember to check the quality of the clubs and | | | | price. There are people out there who will charge |
| consider how often you will use them. | | | | more for a used set of clubs than a brand new set |
| Buying used golf clubs is an excellent option for | | | | with the same model. |
| golfers who don't intend to play that much, as well as | | | | Always shop around first and get an idea of the |
| totally new golfers who want to give golf a shot. | | | | brand you want; make sure you see the average |
| The first thing to look for on a set of used golf clubs | | | | price of the set as a whole. If you are picking up a |
| is the club heads. Clubs that have been used a lot will | | | | set of clubs from a garage sale, there is always the |
| have a shiny worn spot in the center. This is a | | | | option to haggle the price down and save yourself |
| problem that can affect the flight of the golf ball. | | | | some cash. |
| The next item to check is the grip. Keep an eye out | | | | You won't really know how good the clubs are unless |
| for cracks and splits. Worn areas in the grip are also | | | | you get to test them. Don't be rushed into making a |
| telltale signs of a heavy club use. You won't want to | | | | purchase, especially for a set of golf clubs that might |
| have to re-grip the clubs; re-gripping can easily set | | | | not work with your own personal swing. Ask the |
| you back another $5 to $15. | | | | shop attendant or seller at a garage sale if it's okay |
| Next, you should check the set together to make | | | | to give the clubs a demo run. Get a feel for the golf |
| sure that they are all parts of one original set. You | | | | clubs and see if they work for you. |
| don't want different models in the same set. | | | | |