What is the quality,precision of a Lynx brand golf set?
81708
Lynx has been out of buisiness for a while, but they were good clubs a few years back.
1162946
Try the Tour Edge Exotics driver.  It may be expensive, but it is supposed to be one of the best drivers available.  Tour Edge clubs in general, are excellent but somewhat underrated in the US, even though word of mouth is changing this quickly.  Their fairway woods which have been out for a few years now and have achieved a reputation for being the best woods available.\n\nGive the Exotics driver a try at a range and see what you think.
1179084
Here is the thing about your first set of clubs, you need to play 15 or 20 sometimes more before you will have a good idea what type of clubs you want.  You first set needs to be something with a bigger sweet spot that is more forgiving.   I think a used set sometimes is best.  The reason to go with a cheap set at first is so you don't lose a lot of money.  Once you have played enough to know what you want, go to as many demo days as you can.  Have them fit you.  All the sets mention are about the same but one person may perfer one over the other.  I"m sure you can get the same sets used for $80.00.  I have a lot of club info links on my blog roll
1103388
One of the best bargain for women's clubs are the Adams Idea set for women.  These are as good as the top brands but at a fraction of the price.  However, these are still not as cheap as those $200 sets.\n\nAnother option is the Callaway GES.  These have been discontinued, but they are truly excellent for female beginners.  You should still be able to find a set either online or in some stores.  They are extremely forgiving and will help beginners stay interested in the game rather than getting frustrated and quitting.  I would highly recommend the GES based on personal experience.\n\nThe Adams set comes with short irons, long hybrid irons, and woods.\n\nThe GES comes with 3 irons, 3 woods, a putter, and a bag.\n\nHope this is helpful!
1096933
I would suggest you go to a store that has them video screens and hit both, see what one you like best and what one works the best, also try alot of other brands, even some no name ones. I went in to get a new set of irons, was going for ping too, but I tried this no name cheep brand and I just hit them like a dream, they also felt so good I just had to get them. some of my friends give me crap for having a no name set, till I kick there ass!
391741
Check the reviews here:\n\nhttp://golfonline.com/equipment\n\nand here:\n\nhttp://www.golfdigest.com/hotlist
1124907
Well, if you are set on Ping, you can always check out their G5L series.  However, from my research, there are better reviewed sets available for women.  \n\nThe Taylor Made Miscelas are quite well regarded.  The set comes with the standard short irons, and the long irons are all hybrids.  You can purchase the set with or without the Miscela woods which includes the driver.\n\nThe Adams Idea set for women are considered as good for women, but at a much lower price.  If price is a consideration, or if name brand is not as important, these are probably your best choice.  Like the Miscelas, these come with short irons, long iron hybrids, and optional woods.\n\nFinally, the Mizuno Tava set for women is also very good.  While Mizuno is not as well known for women's clubs, their irons are considered by many to be the best in the world.\n\nThese are probably the best women's clubs available, but ultimately, it will come down to personal preference.  Ping, Callaway, and others all offer women's clubs, so be sure to try out as many as you can.
675041
Woods – \nHave you tried the new Hybirds out?  If not hit a 3 and 4.  They take the place of long irons.  I think you will like it, almost everyone does.  \n\nWedges – Your wedge should be a 52 or 54 and you have the 60.  I suggest you get a 56 or 58.  Check the length, I purchased a Ben Hogan SI and it was the same length as my 9 iron, so if went just as far as the wedge.  When it comes to bounce if you 60 has a lot, do the opposite with the new one.  \nGood Luck
816110
The Grafalloy Pro-Launch Iron. It is pretty light and is one of the coolest looking shafts around. It has a low bend point so your shots will go very high for dead stops on the greens. It's torque is also perfect for players.
1176660
I don't own a set, but one of my main golfing partners does.  I have hit them many times and they are fantastic wedges.  They are very easy to lay open with the grind that they have and the milling marks on the face help to promote a decent amount of spin on the ball.  They aren't good enough to knock out my RAC TP wedges, but they are very nice wedges.
167491
At any local Sportmart, Sports Authority, or equivalent, you can get a set of Dunlop's for about 200 bucks.  It should include all clubs, putter, and the BAG.  Dunlop sells a lot of these package deals.  They will only last you about a year, but then you shouldn't suck at golf, and you'll want some high quality clubs.  Make sure to clean them after every round, as they are not exactly the best metal and they will discolor or rust.  They make a great starter set.
901719
go to a E bay I brought a nice of Vulcan set for 29.99 5 to sw brand new their great.My wife started to play 18 month that were I found her a set she loves them,if not them try golfworld.com golf work.com rockbottomgolf.com Hippo are not that good and the heads will fly off.
1163627
If you have no budgetary limits, you have many, many options.  I would recommend the Ping G5's (if you can stand their looks) or the Mizuno Mx-900s.  These are both extremely forgiving clubs that are geared toward the beginner.  Expect to spend close to a thousand bucks, though.\n\nFor those on a budget, the Adams Idea OS set for men is probably the best product on the market.  They are very forgiving clubs that are very good quality for a good price.  The set includes wood-like hybrids for the 3 and 4 irons, iron-like hybrids for the 5 and 6 irons, and regular cavity backs for your 7-PW irons. This set can be found on eBay for $369 or mid-$400's retail.\n\nIf you are just trying out golf experimentally, then buy a set of used clubs.  Make sure they have cavity backs though, because used or not, you want the most forgiving clubs as a beginner.\n\nHope this is helpful!
1167479
I know that Adams is making a very friendly set of clubs now for women. A lot of the club manufacturers are leaning toward the hybrid clubs to replace the lower irons.  I don't agree with that idea.  They should give you an option.\n\n One of the best inexpensive sets that I ever played with were called "AST".  The set was about $300 and was worth far more than that.  I would suggest that you visit your local public course that sells clubs and try several.  They will let you try them on the range. Then I would suggest you visit your local E-Bay and attempt to buy a used set if possible until you feel comfortable paying for a custom set.  I would not suggest getting knockoffs!
1151271
First of all, your budget is very smart.  You don't want to spend too much money on a beginner's set because you should outgrow them in a year or two anyway.  However, you definitely want forgiving clubs which means cavity-backs.  \n\nI would disagree with the above poster who mentioned that blades will force you to play better.  This is not necessarily true.  You will be frustrated, and you might quit golf after a short period if you start off with blades.  It's just not worth it.  When you consider that some tour pros use cavity-backs, it makes you wonder why amateurs should even consider going the way of blades.  Granted, this is somewhat of a contentious issue, but for an amateur like me who will never turn pro, there is just no point in aiming for blades.\n\nNow on to golf clubs.  For beginners, I would recommend the Mizuno MX-17s.  They are very forgiving.  They have recently been replaced by the MX-900, so you should be able to get a good deal on the 17s new.  Mizuno's are famous for the softness of their forged irons, and even though the 17's are cast not forged, they come close to the forged irons in feel.  When it comes to quality, Mizuno irons cannot be beat.\n\nAnother popular beginner's set are the Pings.  The new G5s are quite pricey, but you may be able to find a used set or perhaps a G2 set for a good price.  The Pings are also well known for being forgiving, but they just looked too ugly for me.  I couldn't stand the look of them while I still find myself admiring my MX-17s after a full year.  \n\nThe Callaways, imo, are just as pricey as the Pings without their forgiveness.  They don't look as good as the Mizunos either.\n\nIf you are just experimenting with golf and not sure if you will stick with it, go with the much cheaper 2nd tier brands.  These include Tommy Armour, Ben Hogan, Adams, etc.  They should be almost as good if not as good as the big brands but at a fraction of the price.  If you decide to stick with the game after a year, you can always upgrade to the Mizuno MX-23s.  (the 23s are Mizuno's most forgiving forged irons.  Probably the most well-reviewed irons in existence).\n\nAbout fitting, it is certainly important.  However, most golf stores will fit clubs for you for free if you purchase them from their store, so you might want to consider that option first.\n\nPS.  Unless a golf store measures your swing speed at 95mph or higher, go with Regular Flex shafts, not the Stiff Flex.  So many people have an ego issue and go with the stiff when regular is most appropriate for the majority of players.  Even my instructor (whom I respect greatly) recommended that I go with stiff.  (I ended up with regular and am glad I did).\n\nHope this helps!
287622
Costco has a set of Jack Nicklaus designed ones called Golden Bears. They are really good and can be used all the way through to pretty intermediate play. IT's under 300 for a full set, which allows you to learn, but it's definitely no Callaway.
320012
I'm going to guess your a new golfer or only play about 10 times a year  Ram has some good clubs in a low price range.  I have 10 sets I let students use in my beginner golf class.  We also use them as rent sets, they take a lot of abuse.  The one thing to watch out for is using the woods on matts.  People who hit behind the ball and swing hard can bend the shafts and split the metal heads.  They should work just fine.  You may want to go to www.playgolfamerica.com and sign up for a free golf lesson from a local PGA pro.