Budget is an understandable consideration, especially when buying your first clubs. The most common solution is to buy a half-set, generally made up of a 3-wood, a 5-iron, a 7-iron and a 9-iron, a sand wedge and a putter. However, this isn’t the optimal selection as the distance intervals between the clubs are not regular. There is a big gap between the 3-wood and the 5-iron, and even more seriously, between the 9-iron and the sand wedge, which is precisely where you need to be able to control your distances more accurately to get the ball on the green.
Conversely, if you choose to play with a full set, we observed that you experienced difficulties in choosing the right club because your distances are not yet entirely consistent. You are hitting large distance intervals between two shots with the same club. Imagine a flag 100 metres away. For example, with your 8-iron you can hit between 90 and 110 metres. And with your 9-iron between 80 and 100 metres. So you have 2 clubs with which to aim for a flag at a distance of 100 metres. Which is one club too many in your bag. This choice will make your job much more complicated, whereas our aim is to try and make it easier.
And we have introduced a double numbering system on the irons (8-9, 6-7) and the hybrid (4-5), because your 7-club set is a full set with all you need for an 18-hole course and not a half-set. There is no need to buy extra clubs to fill in the gaps in distance intervals.
We have identified 2 club lengths that meet the needs of 90% of golfers. Size 1 and Size 2: the distance between the ground and your hands is what determines correct club length. Hold a club in your hands and place the end of the grip against a wall. If the distance between the ground and the centre of the grip is less than 78.5 cm, you are Size 1. If it is more than 78.5 cm, you are Size 2.
The 100 sets are available for right-handed and left-handed golfers:
© 2026 Inesis
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)
/1x.jpeg?auto=webp)