Jump to content
Check out the Spin Axis Podcast! ×
Note: This thread is 4747 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Recommended Posts

Posted

Here's a few pictures of the Ping setup my friend is trying to sell me. I offered him $350 this morning. Haven't heard anything back yet.

PART951340276479718.jpg

PART951340276416996.jpg

PART951340276452156.jpg


Posted

That looks like it'd be a good pick up for $350...

Tristan Hilton

My Equipment: 
Titleist TSR2 Driver (Fujikura Pro 2.0 TS; 10.5°) · PXG 0211 FWs (Diamana S+ 60; 15° and 21°) · PXG 0211 Hybrid (MMT 80; 22°) · Edel SMS Irons (SteelFiber i95; 5-GW) · Edel SMS Pro Wedges (SteelFiber i110; 56°, 60°) · Edel Classic Blade Putter (32") · Maxfli Tour Ball · Pinned Prism Rangefinder · SuperStroke Grips · Flightscope Mevo · TRUE Linkswear Shoes · Vessel Player V Pro 

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Posted

If you can pick that up for $350, I would jump on it to be honest with you.


Posted
He said no less than $500. .....I don't know enough about "used clubs" to tell if that is a fair deal.

Posted

Also, he said that the wedges are Tour S wedges, "Those are over $100 a piece by themselves".


Posted
Let me know what happens. I may place a bid myself. ;-):-D

:tmade: R15 14* Matrix Black Tie 7m3

:adams: Speedline Super S 3w & 5w Matrix Radix HD S VI

:callaway: X-12 4-PW Memphis 10

IONNOVEX  Type S GDT 50*, 54* & 62* Mitsubishi Rayon Kuro Kage Black 80ir

:odyssey: Tri-Ball SRT

-Landon


Posted

Well, here's a median "PGA Tour Trade In Value Guide" value for the clubs that you listed:

Ping G10 Driver - $40.00
TaylorMade Burner 2.0 SuperFast Fairway Wood - $45.00

Ping G10 Iron Set - $160.00

Assuming the used golf bag is around $50.00 at the high end and the "Odyssey Putter" is a guess, probably also $50.00 at the high end...

Your "estimated" total is $345.00.

I would not pay $500.00 for the used set that you referenced, but $350.00 to avoid the hassle of putting together your own set and dealing with a store would be worth it if that is something you wanted to do. $400 would the the most that he should be asking for, and $350.00 would be very fair if he is willing to do a friend/family discount.

$500.00 would just be an attempt at recovering some of the initial cost that they spent if they bought the clubs new themselves. The same logic applies to somebody privately selling a vehicle for much, much more than the Kelly Blue Book value.

Again, the estimated value can sway nearly $40.00 each way depending on the condition of the club ($40.00 more if they're practically mint - $40.00 less if they're "seasoned" and show signs of wear, dings, need re-gripped, etc.).


Posted
Originally Posted by Spyder

Well, here's a median "PGA Tour Trade In Value Guide" value for the clubs that you listed:

Ping G10 Driver - $40.00

TaylorMade Burner 2.0 SuperFast Fairway Wood - $45.00

Ping G10 Iron Set - $160.00

Assuming the used golf bag is around $50.00 at the high end and the "Odyssey Putter" is a guess, probably also $50.00 at the high end...

Your "estimated" total is $345.00.

I would not pay $500.00 for the used set that you referenced, but $350.00 to avoid the hassle of putting together your own set and dealing with a store would be worth it if that is something you wanted to do. $400 would the the most that he should be asking for, and $350.00 would be very fair if he is willing to do a friend/family discount.

$500.00 would just be an attempt at recovering some of the initial cost that they spent if they bought the clubs new themselves. The same logic applies to somebody privately selling a vehicle for much, much more than the Kelly Blue Book value.

Again, the estimated value can sway nearly $40.00 each way depending on the condition of the club ($40.00 more if they're practically mint - $40.00 less if they're "seasoned" and show signs of wear, dings, need re-gripped, etc.).

But the guy is not "trading" them in. He's selling them. Whats the sell value? This ain't pawnstars lol.


Posted

The putter in that set is as good as any putter you can buy at any price.

In the race of life, always back self-interest. At least you know it's trying.

 

 


Posted
Originally Posted by GatorCallaway

But the guy is not "trading" them in. He's selling them. Whats the sell value? This ain't pawnstars lol.

lol I understand that. I'm just trying to help the guy out a little. In most industries, the "trade-in" value is obviously lower than what you could actually "sell" them for, or their real value. A retailer would get away with the $500.00 tag if they went to sell the set, however a private seller @ $500.00 is a little overboard in my own opinion.

Personally, I wouldn't go over the $400.00 mark that I set earlier - but that's just me. Not to plug anyone but you can pick up a great set of irons for $300.00 if you do your research, and use the extra $100-150 to pick up a very nice driver (See Class: Cobra S3, TM Burner Superfast 2.0).You'd only need a putter and a fairway wood to compare sets then, but you can pick up older model Odyssey putters for $30-50 new also (if you're going for an Odyssey - I referenced it because it's in the set in this topic).

I picked up my Odyssey Crimson 660 from MC Sports on sale for $49.99 and couldn't pass it up (even though I think it was mis-labeled at the time) and it's honestly better for me than the Anser that I used to use.

I wasn't swaying the OP either way though - just giving my opinion and a helping hand.


Posted
Originally Posted by Spyder

you can pick up older model Odyssey putters for $30-50 new also (if you're going for an Odyssey - I referenced it because it's in the set in this topic).

I picked up my Odyssey Crimson 660 from MC Sports on sale for $49.99 and couldn't pass it up (even though I think it was mis-labeled at the time) and it's honestly better for me than the Anser that I used to use.

I know you aren't focusing on the putter, but the Odyssey in that set is an Odyssey Black non insert milled putter. They retailed for over $300 when they came out.

Absolutely awesome feel.

  • Upvote 1

In the race of life, always back self-interest. At least you know it's trying.

 

 


Posted
Originally Posted by Spyder

lol I understand that. I'm just trying to help the guy out a little. In most industries, the "trade-in" value is obviously lower than what you could actually "sell" them for, or their real value. A retailer would get away with the $500.00 tag if they went to sell the set, however a private seller @ $500.00 is a little overboard in my own opinion.

Personally, I wouldn't go over the $400.00 mark that I set earlier - but that's just me. Not to plug anyone but you can pick up a great set of irons for $300.00 if you do your research, and use the extra $100-150 to pick up a very nice driver (See Class: Cobra S3, TM Burner Superfast 2.0).You'd only need a putter and a fairway wood to compare sets then, but you can pick up older model Odyssey putters for $30-50 new also (if you're going for an Odyssey - I referenced it because it's in the set in this topic).

I picked up my Odyssey Crimson 660 from MC Sports on sale for $49.99 and couldn't pass it up (even though I think it was mis-labeled at the time) and it's honestly better for me than the Anser that I used to use.

I wasn't swaying the OP either way though - just giving my opinion and a helping hand.

Agreed. Apparently the seller is awfully proud of his clubs.


Posted
Originally Posted by Shorty

I know you aren't focusing on the putter, but the Odyssey in that set is an Odyssey Black non insert milled putter. They retailed for over $300 when they came out.

Absolutely awesome feel.

Thanks, Shorty.

I was curious what model that was - resolution on the monitor that I am on right now is not that great. Unless of course he listed it and I overlooked it.


Posted

Unless I am doing something wrong, your math is going to be right around 500 dollars (300 irons 100 driver, 30 putter leaving 70 for fairway wood, bag and maybe wedges). Personally if I liked the clubs the deal is good enough that I wouldn't feel like I am getting ripped off.   Even I overpaid by 50 bucks or so, it would be worth it to avoid the potential ebay/craigslist sketchy seller. YMMV.

Originally Posted by Spyder

lol I understand that. I'm just trying to help the guy out a little. In most industries, the "trade-in" value is obviously lower than what you could actually "sell" them for, or their real value. A retailer would get away with the $500.00 tag if they went to sell the set, however a private seller @ $500.00 is a little overboard in my own opinion.

Personally, I wouldn't go over the $400.00 mark that I set earlier - but that's just me. Not to plug anyone but you can pick up a great set of irons for $300.00 if you do your research, and use the extra $100-150 to pick up a very nice driver (See Class: Cobra S3, TM Burner Superfast 2.0).You'd only need a putter and a fairway wood to compare sets then, but you can pick up older model Odyssey putters for $30-50 new also (if you're going for an Odyssey - I referenced it because it's in the set in this topic).

I picked up my Odyssey Crimson 660 from MC Sports on sale for $49.99 and couldn't pass it up (even though I think it was mis-labeled at the time) and it's honestly better for me than the Anser that I used to use.

I wasn't swaying the OP either way though - just giving my opinion and a helping hand.


Posted

I am a little surprised that the Adams A-series hasn't been mentioned.  I'm not necessarily a beginner, but as someone who struggles breaking 100, I've been scouring iron sets after getting the Callaway Diablo driver (very well priced on callawaygolfpreowned.com).  I recently hit the Adams A7OS irons and I struggled MIS-hitting the 6 iron.  Golf Digest has them both listed as Gold on the hotlist and you can find them on ebay for $200 or less for the A3OS...


Posted
Unless I am doing something wrong, your math is going to be right around 500 dollars (300 irons 100 driver, 30 putter leaving 70 for fairway wood, bag and maybe wedges). Personally if I liked the clubs the deal is good enough that I wouldn't feel like I am getting ripped off.   Even I overpaid by 50 bucks or so, it would be worth it to avoid the potential ebay/craigslist sketchy seller. YMMV.

My math was at, or near, $500 for new clubs though - not used. That's all I was saying.


Posted

Went to Golfsmith. Couldn't believe all the new technology. They had me try various irons (personally liked the Ping G15, Taylormade Rocketballz) and drivers in front of a launch monitor. With a 6 iron, I was consistently averaging a swing speed of 85 mph at 185 yards. The irons felt great. Very forgiving. I also tried a few 460cc drivers. Because I can't produce a "repeatable swing" I was unable to see a difference in drivers; however, the assistant working with me did say that I have a fast swing speed of 100-105 mph. Also, I tried using 10.5 degree loft drivers and the trajectory was way too high....this may have been due to having it teed up too much. He had me try a 9 degree loft driver and it was much better. Furthermore, he felt that I would do better with a stiff shaft. My ball speed only averaged 135 mph. He said it should be slightly faster than that which sacrificed distance. Overall, I was very impressed with the irons, Taylormade R11 and Ping G15 driver.

Because the set for sale is 3 hrs from me, my grandfather will be taking a look at them tomorrow. He offered to purchase and hold them for me if I wish.

Thanks for all the great feedback.


Note: This thread is 4747 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Want to join this community?

    We'd love to have you!

    Sign Up
  • TST Partners

    PlayBetter
    Golfer's Journal
    ShotScope
    The Stack System
    FitForGolf
    FlightScope Mevo
    Direct: Mevo, Mevo+, and Pro Package.

    Coupon Codes (save 10-20%): "IACAS" for Mevo/Stack/FitForGolf, "IACASPLUS" for Mevo+/Pro Package, and "THESANDTRAP" for ShotScope. 15% off TourStriker (no code).
  • Posts

    • It sucks to carry around a lot of water, but ideally it should be way more than we think.  I buy those gallon jugs of water and hang them from my pushcart when I walk. I agree with the electrolytes as well. You don't just sweat out water, but you lose electrolytes as well. 
    • A 2010 study from the Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research compares the effects of different pre-round stretch routines for competitive golfers. Active Dynamic Warm-up: Swing Medicus driver, hit 3 shots each with selected clubs. Passive Static Stretches: Various athletic stretches such as hamstrings, chest stretch and reverse trunk twist. The subjects were collegiate golfers with a HDCP index of 5 or less who engaged regularly in strength and fitness routines. All golfers had two test days: one with active dynamic (AD) warmup, a second with AD followed by static stretches (SS). The results were then compared, within golfers and across golfers. For performance testing after the warmups, golfers hit three driver shots at time 0, 15, 30 and 45 minutes after the warmup. The study shows that static stretch formats produced poorer performance outcomes in the four measures shown in Table 5, which shows Time Zero results. The performance deficits under the PSS protocol decreased over time. Some suggestions on why the passive protocol was tied to lower performance than the active protocol: The passive stretches routine induced excessive range of motion,  basically producing wobbles in the golf swing. Other research indicates that the stretching produced slack in the tendons, lessening the amount of muscle force that could be transferred into the shot. One caveat: The study had good scientific controls and balancing of treatments (test routines). This was, however, an exploratory study and raises as many questions as it answers. Also, although the study was done back in 2010, it is still cited as a primary work in recent reviews. A quick online search did not reveal any follow-ups on the study. For those interested, the study PDF is below. PassiveStretchGOLF.pdf  
    • I have trouble with vertigo on occasion, but have gotten nutritional and biofeedback tips to keep it at bay. Dehydration can help trigger v-like symptoms so one recommendation, along with maintaining overall hydration, is to start with 8 oz. of water early in the morning. A meta-analysis on Golf As Physical Activity indicated that golf is rated as a moderately intensive physical activity. This scientific literature review came from the University of Edinburgh. The physical activity level ties into hydration. A former university colleague was a marathon runner who had published a couple of articles on endurance training. He likewise said that golf was a moderate physical activity especially when the round stretched past  the two-hour mark. For hydration he recommended switching from water to electrolyte drink on the back nine (past two hour point of exercise) to prevent cramping. At the two-hour point of moderate activity, water starts flushing electrolytes out of the body, which can lead to fatigue and cramping. (I have had trouble with leg cramps in the past during exertion.) During a round, I start out with water on the front nine and switch to sports drink on the back nine. If the day is unusually hot, I may drink 8 oz. of Pedialite concentrate before going to the course. Maintaining overall hydration plus on-course boosters keeps me going.
    • Personally I’d try booking direct first - either via the Vidanta golf reservations number/email or through the resort concierge - especially for Christmas/New Year. Vidanta’s main courses (Greg Norman and Nicklaus designs) are popular and can book out fast this time of year, so direct often gives you the best shot at your preferred tee times.
    • Wordle 1,677 5/6* ⬜⬜🟨⬜⬜ ⬜🟨⬜⬜⬜ ⬜⬜⬜🟩🟩 🟩⬜⬜🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.