which golf club for what distance. just looking for a guideline?
484237
This is for a beginner You can adjust the chart by finding out what you hit 100 yards and adding 8 to 10 yards to each club \n\nThis is the yardage for a beginner golfers\n1 Wood (drive) – 180 Yards\n2 Wood –170 Yards\n5 Wood –160 Yards\n4 Iron –150 Yards\n5 Iron –140 Yards\n6 Iron –130 Yards\n\n7 Iron – 120 yards\n8 Iron – 110 yards\n9 Iron – 100 yards\nPitching Wedge –90 yards \n\nYou can find more information about golf at www.playgolfamerica.com.  You can also sign up for a free golf lesson from a local PGA pro at the same site.  Free lesson is for May only\nGood LUck
591826
go to www.playgolfamerica.com enter the zip code in and it will provide you a list of golf courses in that area
193734
depends on the level of golfer.  If you are a beginner I would just get a set of inexpensive clubs that are designed for women, like Spalding or something like that.  If you are not a beginner or you take it seriously I would go with either Callaway or Cobra, and make sure you get fit by a PGA Pro.  Most women's sets consist of more fairway woods or hybrids because they are easier to hit than long irons.  I wouldn't recommend getting a 3 or 4 iron, but woods or hybrids instead.
920526
There is an ebay type web site called www.golfclubexchange.com.  New and used gear of every type.\n\nAs far as quality brands to look for, Mizuno MX series are a nice oversized cast cavity back with a decent offset to assist a high handicapper with keeping the ball in play.  Nicklaus golf has some less expensive sticks that hit well too.\n\nMostly you just need to get into the shops and swing everything that you can get your hands on.  you'll find one or two brands that feel better than all the others and those are what you need to buy.  So much of the game of golf is mental, so finding a set of clubs that feel good and look good at address will definately take strokes off of your score.  \n\nDo Not!!! skimp on your putter.  I have so many friends who will spent $400 on a new driver, but have a $30  putter in their bag.  Putting is the key to lowering your handicap.  Don't be afraid to spend some dough on a quality putter.\n\nGood luck,  and enjoy the game
432216
Any top end driver will perform well. It is more important to get the correct specs for you. See a club fitter (Henry-Griffitts the best by far) and hit a variety of lofts and shafts until you are making a balanced and free, compensation free golf swing and achieving the ball flight you and your coach desire. DO NOT ever buy a club with out hitting on a range where you can see ball flight.
19331
That's a very good question.  The answer to that question would depend on the golfer you ask.  I personally believe it is the putter, but that's just me.  If it was your husband who said he needed a new sand wedge then he would know.  As far as a more important club, that would depend on your husband's skill with the rest of the clubs in his bag.  If this is a gift you might be able to get a golfing buddy to casually ask what your husband considers to be his most important club, and go with that, if not the best way would be to ask him straight out.  I know I would like it if my wife were to ask me to go with her to get a club for me, but that's just me. LOL!  At any rate good luck with your purchase.
632330
Here is what each club will do for a new golfer\n\nThis can be found on www.playgolfamerica.com the chart is for beginner golfers. You can sign up for a free golf lesson from a PGA pro at that site.\n1 Wood (drive) – 180 Yards\n2 Wood –170 Yards\n5 Wood –160 Yards\n4 Iron –150 Yards\n5 Iron –140 Yards\n6 Iron –130 Yards\n\n7 Iron – 120 yards\n8 Iron – 110 yards\n9 Iron – 100 yards\nPitching Wedge –90 yards
325376
Go to www.playgolfamerica.com and put in your zip code.  It will give you a list of golf courses.
440372
Try here:\n\nhttp://golfonline.com/equipment\n\nand here:\n\nhttp://www.golfdigest.com/hotlist\n\nYou can read the reviews of the newest equipment and judge for yourself.
162273
There is one company that guarantees tee times on the old course....\n\nKeith Prowse Ltd. Old Course Experience....it's very pricey, but you'll have a time for sure.
1036716
There are of course, many reviews on the web but a good one that gives information and sources of callaway drivers  is here .\n<a href="http://www.callawayreviews.com/callaway/callaway-club-golf-x18.php">callaway club golf x18</a>
619986
Either way you decide to go you should get the irons custom fit. For some reason the golf consumer believes that name-brand clubs off the rack are "better." This is simply false. \n\nIf the average Joe could witness the hours of tweeking that go into a touring pro's clubs, then they'd realize that it's not the name on the clubhead, it the custom fitting that makes it all work.\n\nTo get everything just right, your swing has to be analyzed either with computer or by lots of experimentation or, preferably, by both.\n\nA book that you may benefit greatly from is Tom Wishon's "The Search for the Perfect Golf Club." (See link 1)\n\nSee link 2 for a quick Q&A discussing custom clubfitting.\n\nNo, I do not work for nor am I associated with Wishon Golf in any way, shape, or form. I actually play a set of Golfworks irons, TaylorMade driver (a gift...would never have spent that much on a driver), and a SeeMore putter (like Payne Stewart's).
905856
Hey there.\n\nBefore you buy anything off of eBay, you might want to demo some clubs at the range.\n\nWhat I like, you might not. Trust me....my friend likes the Nike Ignite and I think it is garbage. Everyone is unique, so spend some time at the range. Most pro shops will let you play with a specific driver if they have a demo in house.\n\nIMHO the easiest club to hit is the Cleveland Comp 460, 9.5\nIt just goes!!! Nice and high and long. The secret with most clubs is the shaft. You can get that club on eBay for $150 2nd hand.
651232
That depends on who or what you wanna see.  If you want to see alot of action but don't need to see the top names in golf go get a good seat in the grandstands.  If you want to see a big name like Tiger or Ernie or Phil.  Then be about 20 feet away from them at the tee off this way you will have a great look at there second shot.
807720
On a 6200 yard course, that's about 3.5 miles.  Factor in walking between greens and tees and let's add another 60 yards a hole so that's about .6 miles, so we're up to 4.1 miles.  Now consider that courses are measured in a straight line from mid tee to front of green and consider I hit the damn ball all over the place, let's take that 4.1 miles and multiply it by a factor of 1.3, so we're up to 5.3 miles.  And consider that often balls are oddly hit in the woods or whatever danger lurks around the fairway and you need to tromp back and forth, back and forth, avoiding snakes and other hostile creatures and that's another .5 miles.  So we're up to 5.8 miles.  And finally imagine that since you have other obstacles like lakes and creeks that require you to veer from the straight and narrow and you have to wander around the green pretending you have a clue which way the putt will break, let's add another .3 miles.  So we're up to 6.1 miles.  And just for good measure, let's assume you have to walk to and from the car to the clubhouse then out to the first tee and let's call that .15 miles.  So I guess about 6.25 miles.  Since you ought to play that in about 4 hours, that's pretty good aerobic exercise.
311813
You need to be fit for it maybe twice to make sure.  I attended a special Titliest fitting one time.  They had 75 drivers and the results was amazing.  They sad thing is they only have two of them, but several companies have similar stuff.  You can go to the Titliest, Ping and most other major manufactures web sites and find out when they are having a Demo day in your area.  You can also sign up for a free fitting at www.playgolfamerica.com.  The chances for getting the right club without being fit is slim.
1008330
Where do you live?  There are many places but Golf Galaxy has many locations and has a great selection. The staff is great and very knowledgeable.  The have indoor simulators that show you clubhead speed and ball flight to make sure you are being fit correctly. Golfsmith is also very good but doesn't have as many locations (3 vs. 4 or 5)  \nwww.golfgalaxy.com\nwww.golfsmith.com\nThose would be my first suggestions.