The starter golf set

Often, a pro will suggest that you purchase what’s called a ‘half set’, which can contain either ‘even’ or ‘odd’ numbered irons a 3 and 5 woods plus a putter. Most ‘half sets’ featured the odd numbered clubs, including a 3, 5, 7, 9, pitching wedge and sand wedge.
A good option
This is an especially good option for complete beginner and for youngster who will soon have grown out of any set you buy them.
Using a half set will also help to increase your imagination and versatility around the course. You will have to think through your shots more carefully and concentrate on the course layout as much as the swing to achieve a good result. This can only help to develop your talent and skill as a player further.
Second hand clubs
Once a golfer is hooked on the game, he tends to become an equipment junkie. Digging deep into your pockets for the latest set of highly advertised clubs often seems to offer a quick solution to any swing fault or problems that develop with ones game.
But before splashing out of great deal of money, it might be wise to consider buying a second-hand set of clubs instead. Because most clubs are built to last, usage by someone else does not necessary mean that you cannot acquire the right set for you from another owner.However, I would recommend carefully inspecting any set of second hand clubs and asking if you can hit with them at a range before making a decision.
Inspecting used clubs
When considering a purchase of second hand clubs, the first thing to examine are the iron. Make sure that they are a matched set, identical in make and model. Mixing clubs can lead to an inconsistent an anxiety before each shot a recipe for disaster on the course.
Don’t worry too much about scratches or even dents on the clubhead.But if anything looks distorted, steer clear.
Also try to examine the lofts (the angle the clubface makes with the perpendicular), lining each iron up to see if the loft increases gradually from one club to the next. In addition, holding a club up to eye level and looking down the shaft will tell you if the shaft is straight.
Proper Care
On steel shafts, check for rust spots, which indicate how well a set has been treated by its previous owner. With graphite shafts, look for any dents.Graphites fibers damage easily and any imperfection here could limit the club’s future playing life.
Apply the same techniques to judging metal woods.Again, too many serious dents can indicate that the clubs were not cared for properly.
Worn grip are less of a problem, since they can easily be replaced by a qualified professional. But if that is required, consider additional cost when deciding if you are still getting a bargain by option for used rather than new clubs.
In recent times most of the leading manufacturers have taken to supplying major golf centers with trial carts. These are full of every lie, length, shaft flex, grip size, and so on. Just perfect when you come to choose your clubs.

For more information,please visit:http://www.golf-set.us/