The first thing to do is to get familiar with the kind of golf clubs that you would require. Each set contains a total of 14 clubs, they are categorized as follows: putters, irons and woods. Irons are used for golfing work that is distance-specific, and here the distance is gauged by the weight and size of the head. You will probably be very familiar with these as you would be using them very often on the golf course. Woods are used for very large distances and here the accuracy level is lower than irons. You will have to try hitting a ball a couple of times with a wood to gain an idea as to the distance it would cover with your stroke. For shorter strokes, putters are used as well as for strokes where the accuracy levels are higher. This club provides accuracy when compared to the other clubs. If you want a complete golf club collection you will require one of each.

If you are a beginner and if you do not want to buy a whole golf set, buy adjustable clubs as these can be changed into various types. The 14 clubs may be changed into 5 or 6. This will help carry less and also help you tweak your clubs to make them perfect after buying them. This is one of the best ways to get to know the specific statistics of each club.
Then once you are certain, you may buy golf clubs that are set permanently. Until you buy permanent ones you should be fine with adjustable clubs, as you are a beginner.

Graphite is something many golfers have two views about. The ones who advocate it say that it is light, easy to swing and allows powerful strokes because of its light weight. Golfers who do not approve of graphite will use steel clubs for life. They feel that graphite clubs are very expensive and the benefits do not match the price. Some golfers prefer steel clubs because of their stiffness when compared to the graphite clubs that are flexible. If your strokes are fast and you like clubs with weight then you will probably prefer steel clubs, as there is nothing that is better than having a club that is heavy so when you swing the club the momentum can be felt.

Till you are a good golfer, you will not have to think about head weight and spin. As a beginner it is very important that you familiarize yourself with the aspects of golf and become skilled with the golf clubs, you already have as by doing so you will make better choices in the future and you must constantly make an effort to improve your game. Master the game with the equipment that you have already. You shouldn't really be wasting money on buying equipment that is just technically more fancy. This is one thing that most golfers will come to regret and which you should seek to avoid.

When you are looking at golf clubs online or at your local store, you will probably see a whole series of golf club specifications and terminology about why this club can make you hit the ball better, or why a certain club is the best around, and so on. It can be hard to make sense of these golf club specifications and find the best club for your needs.
However, there are some basic rules you can follow that will help you make more sense of certain golf clubs specifications.
From grip and flexibility to lie angle, loft angle and weight, there are a myriad of factors to consider. Here is a guide to help you unravel the mysteries of golf club specifications and golf jargon. Grip size Grip size is one of the first golf club specifications you might see in a brochure. If you are looking for a grip size, then pick one that can fit in your hands. The right grip size should have your left hand touching your left hand ring finger. Gaps or digging into the hand mean the grip is the wrong size for you. You need to have the golf grip the right size so that your shot remains straight. Shaft flex Shaft flex is all to do with the power you put into the shot. A club with too much flex means the club head will generate power before it strikes the ball, whereas too stiff a shaft and you will not be able to generate a lot of power.
If you have a slow speed swing, say below 100 km an hour, then go for a flexible shaft marked F. If you have a faster swing then choose something stiffer, like an A rated club. Length and weight Club length and weight are two other important factors in golf club specifications. The length of a club affects balance and your stance. You need to make sure you get the right length of club for your height, which you can do by asking your local store for a fitting. The weight is also important. Beginners should stay away from heavy clubs as they lack control. Choose the best weight for you by trying out a variety of club weights and seeing how comfortable they feel.
Although golf club specifications can seem a little confusing, they are important factors to consider when buying clubs. Getting a club with the wrong specifications will affect your game, so make sure you ask if you are unsure about what a certain specification means.