I am looking for a good place online to buy these irons for THE CHEAPEST. I am considering ebay but I was wondering if there was a golf retailer.. who sell them cheap.
gppgolf.com has them for $510(steel shaft) and $595(graphite). That site usually has the lowest prices around on newer model equipment. You might still be able to get a set cheaper from ebay though.
Just as a word of warning, I'd be very, very cautious about buying anything new off of eBay, because there are so many counterfeiters out there. Most counterfeiters target only new clubs, because that is where the largest profit margin is to be had. Demand serial numbers and many, many detailed/close-up pics if you buy new off of eBay.
Now used stuff off of eBay is usually legit, but I know way too many people who have been burned buying "new" equipment off of eBay.
I am looking for a good place online to buy these irons for THE CHEAPEST. I am considering ebay but I was wondering if there was a golf retailer.. who sell them cheap.
Some coupon codes to try: Slick10off for 10% off or MySpaceRockHead for free ground shipping. The 10% off has worked for me in 2008, but it might be expired, and I just found them on myspace and got that coupon so it should be live, too.
Good luck!
Last edited by Jwm909 : January 10th, 2008 at 03:24 PM.
Reason: typo in one of the coupon codes - d'oh!
how do they label there senior shafts? Is S for stiff on these irons? and what is the best type of shaft to get for medal?
A is almost always the abbreviation for senior flex. I don't want to say always because there certainly can be exceptions, but I have never seen one personally.
S is almost always the abbreviation for stiff flex.
A word about flexes, here, however, is that the letters are almost meaningless. Each shaft manufacturer has their own standards about what constitutes a senior flex, a regular flex, and a stiff flex. Even among a manufacturer's different shaft lines, there are different definitions of what any specific flex is. The good news is that most shaft makers have on their webpages what each flex is for each shaft. However, to be completely sure of what you are getting, each shaft should be measured.
Finally, I don't understand what you mean by "to get for medal"?
Me neither. If ya buy off the rack your at the mercy of whatever flex the shaft is labeled. Also in addition to what bignose said, a set of off the rack(retail) clubs the "Actual" flex will more than likely vary from club to club within the set. You would find this out by taking them to a PCS certified clubfitter or someplace that has a frequency machine and having the frequencies checked on them. If your a weekend warrior it probably won't make much of a difference.