• out of stock

Callaway Men's 10-Piece Golf Club Set Right Handed Steel Iron Shafts $699 Delivered @ Costco Online (Membership Required)

680

UPDATE: Also available but not listed as a 'day 12 of winter' deal is the NEW Edge set (blue) in Men's Right Handed Full Graphite for $699:
https://www.costco.com.au/Sports-Fitness/Outdoor-Sports/Golf…

Variants:

Men's:
Right Handed Regular Flex Graphite Iron Shafts - $799
Right Handed Regular Flex Steel Iron Shafts - $699
Right Handed Stiff Flex Steel Iron Shafts - $699
Left Handed Regular Flex Steel Iron Shafts - $699

Women's:
Right Handed Regular Flex Graphite Iron Shafts - $799

https://www.costco.com.au/c/fy24-p12-EC0660-12-days-winter-d…

Related Stores

Costco Wholesale
Costco Wholesale

closed Comments

  • +4

    Great beginners set

  • +3

    That putter included is $300 on its own.

  • How does a beginner go about picking stiff, flex, graphite or steel?
    Also, I guess this doesn't come with a bag - any recommendations?

    • +5

      If you can swing a club with average speed, regular flex steel shafts would be a good starting point. Woods will generally always have graphite shafts, but in irons that is usually reserved for ladies / older players who can't generate much speed.

      As for bags - whatever suits your budget. It just holds clubs!

    • Bag depends on how you'll be playing too. If you will be hiring motorised carts or with a handpull cart, there is a cart bag that suits that. If you're fine to carry your clubs, you want one with backpack straps and usually a stand that flips out when you stop (called a stand bag. I got my brother a Titleist one recently for $150 odd)

      • +1

        What if I'm using a caddie?

        • +1

          Then you wont be shopping at Costco with all of plebs and wont care what bag your caddy has to use.

    • +3

      On Shaft Stiffness:
      Generally, as a beginner, you shouldn't be swinging so hard that you'd require a stiff set of shafts.

      On Shaft Type:
      Generally, steel is accurate at the cost of distance while graphite has distance at the cost of accuracy.

    • Irons go steel, unless you are an elderly / very very soft swinging person. The graphite will bend too much when you swing around and will be harder to control the ball

    • As suggested by newtz, graphite shafts are regarded as being a better option for people who can't generate a lot of head speed. I'm on the margin (and getting older) so I went for graphite shafts (woods).

      Dreid mentioned the 5 hybrid wood - and yes, I find that I use it a lot. It is good. And the putter included in the set is rather nice.

      If there was one club that I'd add to the set, it would be a decent 3 or 4 iron as an alternative to the 5 hybrid. I've added that from a Facebook Marketplace listing.

      Facebook Marketplace is also where you can pick up a decent bag - but what you get might be determined by whether you play a lot (and will more likely use a trolley). I've gone for a bag with 10+ 'slots'. Bigger, heavier - but easy to use from a trolley (or mechanised cart). Otherwise a 'stand' bag as haydent suggests.

    • +3

      try marketplace, they are often given out as prizes for tournaments and come up pretty cheap. Don't buy the Callaway one at Costco, way overpriced and poor quality. My recommendation is a Stand/Carry Bag as they are light and make practicing easy.

    • Height plays a role, because physics. If you're really tall like me (195cm) stiff shafts will suit you better. That being said you'll also need longer clubs so an off the rack set won't be ideal.

      • I'm 189. Think I just scrape in for normal clubs?

        • Depends how strong you are & your swing speed. If you just play a few times per year / on lads weekends these are fine, but anyone intending to play regularly and improve their game should strongly consider getting fitted for the appropriate shaft length, flex and club head lie angle.

        • Are you younger / more athletic? Get stiff shafts.

    • Safe bet would be regular flex steel for men, ladies flex graphite for women.

      If you're a bloke over 45 consider "A" or senior flex shafts in graphite, if you're younger than that, play any sort of sport, or maybe if you're a chippy or something - i.e. are generally somewhat fit/athletic - get stiff flex in steel.

  • +6

    I've had these clubs for 3+ years now, and they perform great for a casual player. Very forgiving, but plenty of distance. The 5h club is an absolute weapon off the fairway.

    • +3

      I've had mine for a couple of years and that 5 hybrid is the best club ever made. It just goes straight.

      • Wish I could say that!

        But yes, it is pretty easy to send the ball in the direction you intend - and if you hit it half well, it produces a lovely looking flight path - even if it often pulls the shot up a bit shorter than I'd be hoping for!

  • -1

    Why do they never have a left handed set 😭

    • +4

      "Left Handed Regular Flex Steel Iron Shafts - $699"

    • They're on sale too mate. Glad to see some love for us lefties

      • +1

        Oh they are. That's fantastic!

      • +2

        It’s the left that is the cause of all the world’s problems according to Donald Trump

    • +1

      You need to visit the leftorium

    • I got my set of Lefties delivered today! Going to the driving range tonight!!!

  • They are great clubs, highly recommend them. Excellent beginners club, and much easier to hit than the 20-year-old clubs you're considering buying on Marketplace.
    As you play a bit more you will likely need to purchase some wedges to fill in the loft gaps.

    • Costco sometimes has a three piece wedge set as well. I bought it for my brother in law
      https://www.costco.com.au/c/Kirkland-Signature-High-Performa…
      currently OOS but comes in and out.

      He says they are great; apparently the problem is the idiot holding the clubs.

      • I am waiting to get these wedges. Have never been able to time it with when they are in stock and when I am able to go to costco. They have just been updated to a version 2. Have been getting crazy good reviews online and that is without taking into account that the whole set of 3 cost similar to 1 wedge in the big brands.

  • Bought these a few years ago. Great set!

  • Is this good for someone 6 foot 4?

  • I'd love to 'invest' more into this sport….p790 2023 seems too high end and I don't think I'm there yet.

    Whats the transition to that or should i just commit to it ?

    I'm currently using a hand me down Wilson set.
    Thanks in advance

    • What is your handicap? If you are plateauing on score, maybe better clubs might help.

      When I was young I got to a handicap of 13 off of random hand me down clubs and ones I bought from op shops. So you have to get pretty far along id say before you need a nice set of clubs.

      Or if you are going to play multiple times a week, then maybe treat yourself to a nice set

      • Thanks. Nothing worth mentioning haha.

        Sounds like more time and practice is the go for me ! I failed on the ozb mission statement.

        • I would say that looking back I would have loved at least a consistent set of clubs to play with. I had such a mixed bag of clubs that the difference between my irons was quite a lot in both, age, style, club head size, shaft types etc. So I had to individually tailor how I would strike the ball for each club and there were definitely ones I hated because its quality was POS compared to the rest (looking at you 1980s three iron)

    • Depends where you are at. If you just started recently and still learning, dont waste money on new clubs just yet. No point buying anything if your swing is going to change and it is more important to get more consistent ball striking. An old club hit well probably won't lose as much as you think. The off centre hits might not be as bad but depends how old you wilsons are amd how you are hitting them. If you slice, you will still slice with new clubs.
      These may not be any better than the wilsons.
      Spend the money on lessons and then go straight to something you want later.
      I went from 20 year old wilsons to Srixon ZX5. I should have waited longer until after more practice and lessons but the price was too good to pass. A more game improvement iron like zx4, Qi or AI smoke would be better for me atm but i dont think this set would have been any better apart from maybe few extra metres which is irrelevant.

      • Thanks. Thats what i needed to hear . I'll disappoint ozb principles and work on my game :)

        • If anything, get a decent driver depending on what you have already. Doesnt need to be expensive. Coach said my old irons werent too bad and advised not to purchase until later but said the woods in sets usually arent too good and it was good i got something better. I only got the Wilson D9 driver on sale last year and another coach said he'd play it.

          • @8azinga: Hi mate,
            How do I find a good golf coach in Sydney?
            Never tried golf before.
            Thanks.

    • +1

      Just have gone through this.

      I have been using an old set of tommy armour black scots I bought from a golf clearance centre about 15 years ago but have just gone though the search of new clubs. Playing twice a week for the last 6 months so have been getting better and better and felt I was starting to get held back by the clubs a bit plus being 6"4 and the clubs being standard length I had a bad tendency to top the ball and was reaching down so far was hindering the swing

      Cracked the driver so found a second hand Taylormade Stealth 2 plus for $500 that had just been hit in a sim. Was a $1k driver only 12 months prior. Second hand on facebook marketplace you can find some really good deals out there. Clubs seem to depreciate about 40-50% after about 12 months and then slow down from there.

      I did a fitting at Drummond golf for irons due to needing longer ones and not being able to find any second hand after a fair bit or searching and waiting. The fitting was really good and hit in the sim all the clubs in my price range with different length shafts and stiffnesses. Was cool seeing the difference in distance and dispersion as well as spin depending on the club brand and type. Ended up settling on some Callaway AI smoke as they were by far the best for me by the figures and they gave me a couple of hundred bucks off their already on sale price. Ended up being a fair bit cheaper than any price I could find online. There wasn't any pressure to buy on the day they just laid out the different options and prices and left it at that.

      There are a lot of clubs that are transition into the P790s. All the brands do a game improvement style iron and there are different models in those lineups that tend more towards players clubs and such. They also vary in price a fair bit. Worth going for a fitting and seeing what they reckon. You can then go home knowing what clubs and lengths and stiffnesses are suited to you and you can look around online second hand any maybe pick up a really good deal.

    • If you're enjoying the game and want new irons (and have no worries about paying for them) just get the ones you want and enjoy yourself.

      Simple game.

  • +1

    would be great to start and learn golf, daunting with time commitment and being generally shit at it

    • -1

      Just start at the range and have fun. As you find comfidence and consistency you get to enjoy and have a greater continuous goal.

      Alternatively, get straight on a course and figure it out and have fun - try not to lose balls, and thats a win!

    • +3

      if you have a group of three others around same skill level or starting together makes it so much less daunting and so much more fun. You get to be shit all together and slowly improve together. Half the fun is how bad your shots are.

      • +1

        Added bonus you get to piss off everyone who can break 100 stuck behind you.

        • We've never had that issue luckily, we play quickly and politely - letting any obviously quicker or smaller groups through. We normally hit the group in front of us on busy public Melbourne golf courses.

    • +1

      Have a hit at a range and maybe get 1 or 2 lessons. Don't need to go overboard. 100 balls at the range usually take you an hour to get through and a lesson is usually an hour or so. I have had a few lessons and they have made a massive difference. Just making the swing and grip far more efficient and consistent makes being out on the course much more enjoyable when your not just walking through the trees all day and searching for your ball hard left or hard right. Lessons won't make you a pro but getting your swing better just makes your missed shots less bad and gives you a bit of confidence that you can make a good drive or hit the green.

      • i use the range for practice and do the course with friends to be social , makes best use of my time.

  • +1

    3, 4, 5 irons not included??

    • +1

      Nope. Includes 3 wood and 5 hybrid. Beginners should avoid low irons while learning

    • +1

      Beginners don't need those clubs

      • -1

        Are you serious? You short a drive on a par 5 but it manages to land on the fairway you'll want take 3 iron. Otherwise it might take two hits with a hybrid 5 (although I've never played with a hybrid club before).

        • +2

          You get a 3 wood in this set for par 5's. Very few beginners hitting 100+ are going to be able to cleanly hit a 3 iron.

          • +1

            @Grannular: Hmm… I'm NOT finding it easier to hit a 3 wood (from a graphite shafted Callaway ex-Costco). Vastly prefer a 3-4 iron if I'm beyond range with the Hybrid 5…

            • +1

              @lostincanberra: Pretty much. On the fairway I struggle with woods in both accuracy and range. A 3 iron isn't a ton better for me but at least I feel I have a bit more control over it

    • -1

      The 6i is 26 degrees. It's pretty much a 4/5i

  • Would something like the Mizuno BR-D2 Carry Bag be good for this set and for a minimalist, lightweight setup.

    Or any recommendation on a lightweight carry bag?

  • +2

    That's some nice pricing on these types of clubs. Could grab yourself a cheap no name bag off ebay etc or a cheap branded bag off FB market place or something. I reckon some will sell that putter off straight away, sells they pretty well, especially in good nick (being new in this case).

  • IN THE HOLE !!11!

  • Anyone know if these are available from Costco in New Zealand?

    • +1

      Quick Google brings up a FB group post for NZ Westgate Costco stocking these

  • I'm 187cm tall.. would these be fine?

    • Yes

    • Cant say just from height. Distance from hands to ground is usually the baseline for shaft length. You may need something longer or shorter but you could still play with shorter than optimal length.

  • +3

    Something to keep in mind is if you buy these, and don’t like them, you can take them back and get a full refund.

    • +2

      Plus, Callaway offer a 12 month replacement warranty on them. If they break you email the photo and details, they send you new ones. I haven't personally done this, but read of others in Australia successfully doing it.

  • These are amazing clubs. I am a beginner golfer and bought these at full price almost a year ago. Have not played heaps but feel comfortable when playing. Driver and Putter are nice and easy to use. Irons need my own game improving, but really great. Easy to hit. Will be adding a gap wedge soon. The Pitching wedge is nice, just need something slightly in between. I Cannot tell you how good these are!! Stand bags are the way to go for these as they are a perfect amount of clubs to fit one. EG: https://www.drummondgolf.com.au/tour-edge-hot-launch-5-stand…

  • These or some Wilsons? Amazon has Wilson Golf Profile SGI Complete Package Set for $650 including a bag. I used to play regularly, but it's been several years and I'm just getting back into it. My old set was Wilson.

    • These 100%. I tried a Wilsons set at a local golf shop and the putter felt heavy to me. Just for the putter alone, its worth it.

      • +3

        Heavier putter is better than light putter promote smoother stroke…

        • All depends on the player… For me the Callaway putter was a way better feel. I don't regret buying the Callaway.

    • I bought this set for $365 on sale Oct last year: https://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B08V5F9FNK

      I know nothing about golf but a complete set for $365 was too good to pass up. You'd struggle to get a shitty old set from the Op shop for that much.

  • how competitive would a golf shop be on these e.g price match or better ?

    • Depends on the store. These sets are exclusive to Costco as Callaway made the set for them. Drummond are normally pretty good at matching similar. I did this with a golf bag.

  • +1

    Did they just go back to $899? Incognito still shows $699. Weird.

    • No. I refreshed it is still $699.00 interestingly it was for a moment.

  • +1

    I have a set of Taylor Made bubble graphite shafts from 20 years ago sitting in the shed.

    You reckon this set of steel shaft Callaways is an upgrade?
    Also, are Big Bertha's still a thing?

    I remember seeing a Callaway Big Bertha in someone's bag was very impressive at one point :)

  • +1

    Would the women's set suit my wife? She completed like 10 lessons and wants to go further into the sport.

    • +1

      Worked for my wife. She'd had some lessons and was using a 'half set' that really was not that great. The Callaway sets here included a driver and hybrid (5) that she likes. And the putter has improved her game on the greens by a large margin.

  • Would these be any better than my current 2006 model Callaway Big Bertha set (Graphite shafts) ?

  • Could be a decent upgrade from my 2006 TaylorMade R5 XL irons.

    • not likely… they are just entry level clubs.

  • The listing doesn't tell us how long any of these Clubs are. Isn't that a huge part of knowing if they'll be a good fit for you?

    • for golf clubs, there's a standard length applies to I recon 90% of the products available off the shelf. which is playable (not perfect) for people between (1.65- 1.90) ish? subtract 10cms for ladies clubs.

      for shorter ones, maybe junior sets? or custom if you can bear the investment.

      for taller.. custom would be the only option..

    • I'm 186cm and I use these.

      I recently had a lesson with a pro who initially said I'd need longer clubs, but after measuring my hand to ground clearance, said the clubs are fine for length due to my 'long arms'.

      Made me feel like an ape :D

  • +2

    With these clubs, will I be able to get a 6 handicap like Biden?

  • I bought these a couple years ago. Good beginner set with a brand name on them. Haven't been playing very well with them yet but that might be more to do with the player than the clubs.

  • +1

    As someone who works in golf, this is a great deal. For Example, Titleist t200 irons go for roughly $300 per club, Woods $800+

  • This is the ultimate starter set of clubs, I love mine

  • Standard rh sold out.

    • Anyone know if they will restock before deal ends?

      • The 2024(Blue) model is still in stock

        • Might buy stiff if they don't go back in stock. Have a stiff 7 iron already.

  • tempting me to upgrade from my slazenger graphite set from 20 years ago, wonder if the stock levels are for on-line and store stocks are different or this on-line deal only ? Drummond are the way to costco but looking like this price would be hard to match or beat. Regular vs stiff flex, would i really notice a difference ?

    • It says the winter deals are online only. Drummond dont sell these so cant price match. They may give you a better deal on something else though but many wouldnt want Tour edge, Trident or Cougar clubs.
      Too stiff can affect things like low ball flight, missing to right, losing distance. Whether you notice will depend on how you swing and other factors. They dont list the shaft model or weight so hard to know how stiff the the shafts really are.

  • Anyone know the difference between the 'flex iron graphite shafts' and the 'full graphite' (these were in blue and $100 cheaper) sets ?

    • I think the gold coloured ones are an older model. The blue is 2024 model.
      Both should be regular flex. Gold model says regular in the title, blue says regular in the specifications.

      • Thanks but ordered both, full graphite were steel !

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