tour edge exotics trilogy fairway wood review

• FAIRWAY WOODS
• ACCESSORIES
• GOLF COURSES

Tour Edge Exotics Trilogy Fairway Woods

Tour edge exotics trilogy fairway woods .

Tour Edge Exotics Trilogy Fairway Wood The Tour Edge Exotics Trilogy Fairway Wood expands Exotics superiority in the fairway wood segment. Focusing on forgiveness, the Trilogy delivers easy-to-hit, perfect shots from any rough, firm turf and the worst lies. Additional Features: Shaft Brand: Graphite Design Tour AD 60

USER REVIEWS

I can't believe no-one has raved about this club yet. I've never been able to hit fairway woods consistently. For a long time my bag went from Driver straight to 2 iron, and although I've carried a 3W from time to time it's rarely been used for anything but off the tee, and any 5W I've tried has been shorter than my 3 Iron. My main problems with 3W's have been with the low launch angle I have and with the confidence to hit the ball with such a small head on such a long shaft. After getting some advice on a website forum I bought the Tour Edge Exotics Trilogy 16.5* 4W. It is an exceptional club; equally good from tee, fairway and rough; super forgiving and as long as my old 3W. At my home course there is a really tough Par 3 measuring between 185 and 200 metres ie up to 220 yards, and I've always had difficulty with it. Since using the Tour Edge Trilogy on it I've hit the green 4 times out of 4! This is an outstanding club.

Customer Service

Tour Edge offer a lifetime guarantee. Say no more.

Similar Products Used:

A couple of Callaway Big Bertha 3W's

Hot Deals See All Hot Deals >>

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy

(C) Copyright 1996-2018. All Rights Reserved.

golfreview.com and the ConsumerReview Network are business units of Invenda Corporation

Other Web Sites in the ConsumerReview Network:

mtbr.com | roadbikereview.com | carreview.com | photographyreview.com | audioreview.com

Tour Edge Exotics C722 Fairway Wood Review

Chris Wallace tests the Tour Edge Exotics C722 fairway wood to see if its performance matches its ample technology

• Sign up to Golf Monthly Newsletter Newsletter

Tour Edge has long delivered winning fairway wood products for better players and has done so yet again with the Exotics C722, which offers an impressive technology package and performance to match while also ranking as one of the best-looking fairways to hit the market in recent years.

Delivers explosive distance

Premium aesthetics

Clean, classic shaping

Exceeds expectations in terms of forgiveness

Mis-hits offer high-pitched acoustics

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

Since its inception in 1986, if there has been one thing that Tour Edge has been known for above all else it would be fairway woods. The company has long had a loyal following in the fairway wood space, especially among better players, and its fairway products have been widely played for many years on professional tours.

Tour Edge has a few different fairway woods that are new for 2022, but the flagship model for better players is the Exotics C722, which is loaded with technology. Included are a carbon fiber crown, titanium body, 90-gram sole plate, fast, responsive clubface, and adjustable hosel for achieving optimal performance.

The end result, according to Tour Edge, is a fairway wood that offers explosive ball speed numbers, effortless launch conditions, and forgiveness, a combination that’s pretty much the Holy Grail when it comes to fairway performance.

The Tour Edge C722 fairway wood is exceptional in terms of its shape and offers a classic look in the playing position.

To find out if the C722 lived up to the hype, I was able to secure one for testing, which was conducted over the course of the last couple of weeks. The C722 is available in standard lofts of 13, 15, and 18 degrees, and I tested the 15-degree model both in range sessions and during full rounds at Atlanta National Golf Club.

In the interest of full disclosure, I have to admit that hitting fairway woods are probably my biggest weakness as a golfer, the result of a swing path that’s too much in-to-out and a positive attack angle. But the C722 scored high marks and is a serious contender to land in my bag.

I’ll start with the look of the C722, which is absolutely stunning. The shaping is perfect, rounded and traditional, and it sits perfectly square to slightly open at address. The carbon fiber on the crown also looks great, the face is clean and contrasts beautifully with the clubhead, and the detailing is nothing short of premium.

The C722 sounds very good at impact as well. It’s not as muted as one might expect given its carbon crown, but the acoustics are pleasing and powerful, especially on centered strikes. Shots hit outside of the center of the face do, however, offer some noticeable auditory feedback, as a higher-pitched sound is the result.

As for performance, where the C722 stands out is in terms of distance. It is long; I mean, really long. My fairway wood gamer of late has been a TaylorMade M3, which I play at 16.25 degrees. After some initial testing on the range with the C722, I moved the loft from 15 degrees down to 14.25 to combat what had been a bit of a draw bias in the standard setting, which is my tendency with a fairway wood.

While both clubs were tested at a length of 42.75 inches, I was routinely seeing 10-15 extra yards with the C722, both off of a tee and off the deck. And my longest tee shots with the C722 ended up not far from where I might hit my driver on some holes at Atlanta National. I would also add that while mis-hits offered a higher-pitched impact sound, they performed better than expected for a “players” fairway, most notably in terms of dispersion and distance.

Chris Wallace prepares to play his tee shot with the C722 fairway wood on the 11th hole at Atlanta National.

The drop-off I did see on off-center strikes typically came in terms of launch and peak height, which is a common issue for me under the best of circumstances. But even off of the turf, good swings resulted in an impressive trajectory time and again, which came as a pleasant surprise, especially at 14.25 degrees. That said, where the C722 was at its best and truly a weapon was off of a tee. In that regard, it was as good as any fairway wood I’ve hit in the last several years.

There’s a lot to like about the C722, which retails for $299.99, a fair price given all of the technology that has been incorporated into the design. It looks fantastic and backs up those aesthetics with impressive performance, especially as it relates to sheer speed and distance. I do think the C722 will best suit better players, but for that caliber of the golfer it offers ample forgiveness. It clearly belongs in the best fairway wood conversation and is another great golf club from Tour Edge .

If you opt to add the C722 to your bag, take a look at our TaylorMade voucher codes .

Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter

Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.

Chris joined Golf Monthly in February of 2022, becoming the organization’s first full-time staff writer in the United States. In his role at Golf Monthly, Chris reviews a broad spectrum of golf equipment, ranging from the latest in golf clubs to what’s new in the world of golf technology. His vast experience in the game allows him to look beyond the marketing hype to judge the merits of the latest equipment for golfers of all ability levels. As for the trend in golf equipment that Chris has been most impressed with in recent years, the Players Distance Iron category would earn that distinction, as golfers now have far better options for irons that provide the assistance that so many need in terms of distance and forgiveness without forcing them to sacrifice look and feel.

On a personal level, Chris played college golf and was a three-year letterwinner and two-year captain at Lynchburg College in Virginia and later spent two years as the assistant golf coach at the University of Virginia. The vast majority of his professional career, however, has been spent as a sports writer and editor. In the early phases of his career, he covered college football, college basketball, and golf for different newspapers and websites before turning his attention solely to golf in 2011. Over the course of the past decade, Chris managed the Instruction Blog for GolfChannel.com and more recently created equipment-related content for TGW.com and 2ndSwing.com.

An avid player, Chris currently maintains a handicap index of 2.4 and has a career-low round of 66, which he has shot on three occasions. He lives about 20 miles north of Atlanta in Roswell, Georgia, with his wife, Stacey, and is a member at Atlanta National Golf Club.

Chris is currently playing:

Driver: Callaway Epic Sub Zero, 10.5*

Fairway wood : TaylorMade M3, 17*

Hybrid : Callaway Apex UW, 19*

Irons : Mizuno JPX 921 Forged, 4-PW

Gap wedge : Cleveland RTX 4, 50*

Sand wedge : Titleist Vokey SM6, 56M

Lob wedge : Titleist Vokey SM8, 60L

Putter : SeeMore Nashville Z3C

Ball : TaylorMade TP5x 

Scheffler had his march towards the title checked by an uncharacteristic error from a bunker in the final round of the East Lake tournament

By Mike Hall Published 1 September 24

The LET Order of Merit has been awarded to the top player on the circuit since 1979 - here is who has won it over the years

The Dane double-bogeyed the 15th in the final round, but he recovered his composure for his first DP World Tour title

• Contact Future's experts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy policy
• Accessibility statement
• Cookies policy
• Advertise with us

Golf Monthly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

The Sand Trap

Golf News, Reviews, and Commentary

Tour Edge Exotics CB2 Fairway Wood Review

The Tour Edge Exotics CB2 not only could kick your current fairway wood out of the bag, it may also be gunning for your driver as well.

Share this with your golf buddies:

• Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)

I had the opportunity to test the CB2 to see if this small company from Batavia, IL might have the best fairway wood you’ve never heard of.

To be fair, my current fairway wood is a Titleist 904F with a True Temper Dynamic Gold steel shaft, so I was bound to gain some additional distance just by switching to a lighter head and a graphite shaft. Just how much distance was a bit surprising. Did it make me reconsider my steel-shafted ways? Read on to find out. Technology, Design and Specs The Exotics CB2 is an updated version of Tour Edge’s popular Exotics fairway wood line. The originals made the Golf Digest 2006 Hot List and were widely lauded as solid and long. The Exotics line is unique in that it uses a chemical bonding process called combo-brazing to join a titanium face with a hypersteel body to blend them together without weld seams.

The CB2 has a titanium-cupped face that is 30% lighter than the original Exotics fairway, providing for more discretionary weight. Tour Edge engineers moved the weight to the back of the head to increase the Moment of Inertia (MOI) by 30%.

The folks at Tour Edge describe the head as follows:

superior design chemically bonds a light-weight, high-tech, titanium-cupped face with a heavier hyper-steel body. It starts with a cold-rolled titanium cup face that is computer-milled around the edge of the cup with a high precision rim. The remaining body is precision cast to include an interlocking channel. The parts are chemically treated, pressed together, and vacuum heat-cured for permanent bonding without heavy welding.

In non-engineering speak, the head is light and the face is hot and forgiving.

Look and Feel The first thing you notice is the lack of an alignment mark, which I found to be a bit odd. It took a little range time as well as a couple of rounds to get used to this, but as I quickly found, with the face this hot and forgiving, mis-hits just off the center went nearly as far as shots hit flush. I personally would still prefer some sort of an alignment aid if for no other reason than to add some confidence. The black finish looks sinister (in a good way!) and wasn’t too reflective on sunny days.

Even with the titanium face, the CB2 feels solid and wasn’t so light that you didn’t know where the head was during your swing. I was pleasantly surprised with the sound, as the sound was a lot more “steel” than “titanium.” It delivered a solid thump rather than a high-pitched tink.

The shaft tested was the Graphite Design X-Quad which comes in at 68 grams with a mid kick-point and 3.5° torque. This shaft is a good 20 grams lighter than most fairway wood shafts, and much lighter than my steel fairway wood shaft. It took some time to get comfortable with the much lighter graphite shaft, but I’m coming from a little further away than most people.

In the end, I found the shaft to be a bit too light for my liking. It did force me to slow things down a notch to make a more controlled swing, which is a good thing, but not something my shaft should force upon me. I still probably would end up getting a heavier shaft and Tour Edge does offer several different shaft options such as the very popular UST V2 and Aldila Exotics NV-65 .

Performance For my game, I usually don’t use a fairway wood off the deck as I really have no business attempting to go for a green in two on par fives. After using the CB2 however, I may rethink that strategy depending on the course layout as at both the practice range and on the course I found I was able get the ball up in the air quickly and more often then not was able to control where I wanted the ball to go. The CB2 performed admirably not only on the fairway but also launched the ball quickly and high on shots I attempted from the rough.

Where the CB2 really stands out over other fairway woods is off the tee. With a nice, smooth swing I found myself more often then not at least 30 yards past where I would normally expect my fairway wood to end up and on several occasions found myself nearly reaching the same distance I would normally carry my driver. Needless to say, the CB2 is a cannon. After seeing a few rocket down the fairway, I was sold and would find myself opting to hit the CB2 off the tee on some tighter par fours and not have to worry about the distance loss that occurred with other fairway woods I had used in the past.

I had several drives that I hit near the toe and was expecting a rather ugly shot but was pleasantly surprised by the forgiveness offered by the CB2 as those shots went just as far as well struck shots went with my current fairway wood.

One issue with the fact that the CB2 behaves more like a driver off the tee rather than a typical fairway wood is the higher ball flight, I would occasionally find myself hitting a ball that would balloon up after getting caught up in the wind as opposed to the more boring ball flight that I was accustomed to.

Conclusion You can pick up the Exotics CB2 for $349.99 at Edwin Watts . That makes it one (if not the most) expensive fairway wood on the market today but if you are looking for long and forgiving fairway wood as well as great alternative or even a replacement to your driver, the CB2 is one you should consider. Think of it as replacing two clubs in your bag with one and with drivers costing upwards of $400 (and more), the price suddenly doesn’t look bad at all.

As a final item and one that shows how much Tour Edge believes in what they offer to the golfing public, they offer something that is rare in the golf club industry, a lifetime warranty on all of their products.

14 thoughts on “Tour Edge Exotics CB2 Fairway Wood Review”

The Tour Edge Exotics CB2 fairway woods have a very sophisticated construction technique, being a two-piece brazed titanium-steel design. I am a fan of the original Exotics fairway woods along with the Exotics CB2 and original hybrids also. Some other examples of very nicely built golf clubheads are these:

1. Pearl Golf Drivers and Fairway Woods (www.pearlgolf.com) $100 Std/$120 Deluxe Practically unbreakable “ceramic composite” material

2. Nike Ignite T60 Fairway Woods/Pro Combo Utility Irons (www.nike.com/nikegolf) $239 Graph/$219 Steel/$189 Utility Those 60 and 70 gram tungsten sole plugs still get me

3. Snake Eyes Compressor II Fairway Wood Clubheads (www.golfsmith.com) $20 Head Only 12,500psi of compressed air inside

4. Adams Golf Insight Fairway Woods (www.adamsgolf.com) $200 BUL & BELLE/$230 BTY Two-piece brazed titanium-steel construction

5. Mizuno F-50 Fairway Woods/CLK FLI-HI Utilities (www.mizunousa.com) $200 F-50/$160 CLK Two-piece steel-carbon construction on F-50 Two-piece brazed steel-titanium construction on CLK FLI-HI

6. Orlimar FURY TOUR Fairway Woods (www.orlimar.com) $200 Two-piece plasma-welded titanium-steel construction

7. Yingnong Hi-Tech YN-#120 Driver (www.yingnonggolf.com) UNKNOWN PRICE Driver with face that can play seven music tones when hit

8. Raven TM-Pro/TM-Pro Offset Driver Clubheads (www.ravengolfclubs.com) $50 Head Only 100% 10-2-3 beta titanium construction (10-2-3 is the current strongest clubhead metal)

9. Bang Golf Bangster Driver Clubheads (www.banggolf.com) $160 Head Only 100% beta titanium clubhead

The only problem with most of these are the prices. $350 for one fairway wood?! ❗ I say they make fairway wood clubheads out of two cast pieces of easy 6061 aluminum, weld them together, and drill out the hosel.

Sell the clubheads for around $15. Add a decent $15 graphite shaft and a $1 slip-on rubber grip with a $10 assembly fee to standard length, swingweight, & grip diameter with a choice of A, R, or S flexes for about $40 a club, plus shipping. Add $20 to the price for custom length, swingweight, and/or grip diameters.

The fairways wouldn’t have springy faces, but there still would be free weight to put in various areas of the clubheads and special geometries. Most of the actual cost of clubheads after R&D would be in the bonding techniques and the materials used, I would presume. Many mold shapes can be made with the same production costs. I think that would be a nice economy model. I would at least like to see the option to go really cheap in assembled clubs without getting off-spec ones with way off swingweights and such.

Golfsmith kind of does this. They sell preassembled fairway woods as cheap as $70. I think those come with decent considerations to swingweights and such. The $40 I’d like to see for that is a good bit less, though.

Anyway, to stop my ranting, the Exotics CB2 is on the front lines of clubhead constuction. Hopefully, with higher capabilities in the future spurred by such models, the cost of “bare essentials” fairway woods will go down.

Are you going to be keeping this club in your bag?

Full-face score lines and a striped sock on the headcover? Very Titleist looking, no?

Probably not with the current shaft. I would prefer something a bit heavier. Coming from steel shafts, I need to do some more testing to find out which graphite shaft I would be most comfortable with.

• Pingback: Tour Edge Bazooka GeoMax Driver Review | The Sand Trap

I,ve played 3 rounds using my new Exotics 3 w CB2 with a vs proto 60s shaft. It’s the first time I’ve had a 3 wood in my bag for 15 years. This is an awesome club & the claims of distance and accuracy are true. Its long, straight and solid. Love it

I have a CB2 #3 wood, UST proforce X-flex. I shortened it from 43″ to 42,5″, to increase playability. ½” shorter it still is only 10-15 yards shorter than my driver (905R), and 20 yards longer than my old Titleist 904 #3 wood (43″).

Very expensive, but well worth it.

I switched to the Tour Edge Exotics CB #4 and #7 woods (much cheaper than the CB2) after having played Nike Ignite T-60 woods for almost two years. I gained approximately 10-15 yards. The CBs are also more forgiving as the entire face is pretty hot and misses tend to curve back to the middle. Very pleasing woods. It’s hard to imagine the CB2s being significantly better.

The Nikes although were a bit better in the rough with their slightly deeper face and sharper leading edge. I guess, you can’t have it all.

Just ordered one with the Aldila Proto “by you” 80. Can’t wait to hit it if all you say is true.

get the 4wood!!! just the missing link for my game at least. long as most three’s and just easy to hit high bombs.. no hype – go demo the club. 😎

My roommate sold me this club for a steal, Ive had it in my bag for a month, and can shape shots like its nobodys buisness. The ball shoots off the face and feels solid no matter what. Sick club.

Good review – I have the original CB with the Fujikura HL stiff shaft and it is long and straight – I love this 3 wood and would not part with it. Like you said, it is specially good off the tee.

Ok – I just put together my dream set on eBay… ALL TOUR EDGE EXOTICs Exotics 10* Tour Proto Driver *Aldila RIP Tour Proto X Stiff Hot Bones shaft on the Driver Exoitics CB2 – 13* 3Wood Exotics CB2 – 16.5* 4Wood *Aldila VooDoo Skull & Bones XVS7 Tour Proto Shafts on 3&4W CB2 – 19* Hybrid CB2 – 22* Hybrid *With New Aldila VooDoo SVS8 Hybrid Shaft’s Exotics EX3 Iron’s Steel Shaft Stiff 1″ over Exotics Xtreme Spin Wedges 50; 56; 60* Had to have these extended (1″ over $4 ea.)

One Club at a time on eBay with the exception of the used EX3 Iron Set. (like new and even 1″ over like I use ($175)) It takes time and patience but I would NEVER be able to afford this set RETAIL… Shafts were eBay too.

For those of you that are single – now’s the time – you will NEVER convince a Wife this is an Essential part of your basic male subsistence.

No, I’m not rich – but for once, I have no need to Drool when Biffy rolls up next to me with his new off the shelf Callaways… (If he can keep up)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

Tour Edge Exotics E723 Fairway Wood Review

Tour edge exotics e723 fairway wood.

The new Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood is exactly everything I’ve come to expect from the brand. When it comes to long and forgiving fairway woods, Tour Edge might be the best in the business, and that’s what you get with the E723. Between the “extreme” MOI design and technology like Diamond Face VFT, the E723 fairway wood is a distance machine that’s just flat out easy to hit well.

I would say the Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood has a footprint on the larger size of moderate. It’s by no means a mini driver, but it isn’t a tiny little peanut either. The carbon crown returns which not only looks cool, but plays a huge role in both the sound and performance. By using a lightweight carbon fiber on the crown, more weight is positioned in the sole of the club to keep the center of gravity (CG) low for easier launch and a higher MOI. Flip the club over and the sole has a predominantly black color scheme that’s very clean and tastefully executed.

How Does it Feel?

Smooth, clean, and fast. That’s how I’d describe the feel of the Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood. As I mentioned above, the E723 fairway wood has a low CG, but Tour Edge also added a replaceable weight toward the rear of the club. This helps launch the ball, but it also raises the MOI of the club. A higher MOI makes the club resistant to twisting at impact, but it also makes the club more balanced throughout the stroke. As such, the E723 is easy to control and really tracks well throughout the swing. I felt I had great club awareness and slotting the club was a breeze.

Another main contributor to the E723 fairway wood’s feel is, of course, the Diamond Face VFT. If your new to this technology, there are 61 diamond shapes of varying thicknesses behind the face of the club. These diamonds act as “mini trampolines” to help provide more ball speed, but they also make the face thinner around the heel and toe areas. The thinner toe and heel areas increase the forgiveness by adding more speed on mishits. That said, the sweet spot is fairly generous with a ton of life off of the face.

How Does it Sound?

The carbon crown and “miraging steel” face of the Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood blend for a solid tone. There’s a definite, yet subtle, metallic “ting” surrounded by a firm “whack” from the carbon fiber. I wouldn’t say the carbon fiber muffles the sound by any means, but it certainly controls it. It’s almost as if it pulls the metal tones back before they’re able to become too prominent. Through the turf, the Ryzersole slips through nice and clean for a smooth “swish”.

On-Course Performance

Hopefully you’ve picked up by now that the Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood is designed to be extremely forgiving and easy to get up in the air. I found this to be quite true in my testing. For a fairway wood, getting the ball in the air and carrying was pretty effortless. The Ryzersole is a rail that runs the length of the sole adding more weight low in the head. To add a little more weight for a low and deep CG, there’s also a replaceable weight in the rear of the sole, as mentioned earlier. The stock weight is 10 grams, but there are nine different weights available separately should you want to make some tweaks.

I mentioned that the E723 fairway wood has a MOI earlier. That high MOI helps keep the club square at impact making it easier to hold your line. This couldn’t have been more true for me. The stock shot was a piercing bullet with just enough rise to get excellent carry, but not so much that your ball balloons on you. Pair that with the speed produced by the Diamond Face VFT and you have yourself one powerful fairway wood.

Final Thoughts – Tour Edge Exotics E723 Fairway Wood

In my opinion, regardless of skill level, all you need and want in a fairway wood is for it to just do what it’s supposed to do every time you pull it out of the bag. Nothing complicated. Just super consistent and reliable. And if it’s really long, even better. That’s the Tour Edge Exotics E723 fairway wood for you in a nutshell. It’s flat out automatic and will benefit players of all abilities. While the excellent all-around performance shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone, it should still be acknowledged how impressive of a club the E723 fairway wood really is. Whether from the tee box or off the deck the E723 is a dangerous fairway wood and a great addition to any player’s bag.

Stock Tour Edge Exotics E723 Fairway Wood Specs

Related Posts:

Have you reviewed the C723 fairway as well? Would love to know how these two compare to each other.

I’ve tested it, just haven’t done the review yet. In short, one is geared toward easy lift off and more forgiveness, the other is built for low spin and workability with a adjustable sole weights so you can move the CG forward or backward.

I know you loved the E722. How did this compare? Is it as shallow and easy off the turf?

I would say they’re pretty similar in that regard, yeah.

Just put an E723 21 degree 7 wood in the bag this past week. The overwhelming feeling I got was how easy of a club it is to use. High, straight shots that fly 200-210 yards that land soft. The sound is muted, the feel is incredible. It has proven to be very reliable. I love it. Don’t sleep on the E723!

I was just looking at 7 woods for my bag and I think I might just go pick this up today. Looking forward to holding some greens form 200 out.

Leave a Comment Cancel

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Email Address *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Popular Posts

Custom Clubfitters.com

Best Custom Clubfitters

Golf Club Fitting & Golf Club Fitters in Florida

Florida custom club fitting services.

Use this page to find the best club fitters in Florida, including golf club fitters and club fitting facilities in Daytona Beach, Tallahassee, Venice, Jupiter, Orange Park, Lakeland, Saint Petersburg, Melbourne, Coral Springs, and Jacksonville.

Belden’s Golf Belden’s Golf was founded in Daytona Beach in 1978 by Glenn and Becky Belden and provides custom club fitting, club repairs, and high-quality golf equipment. Glenn Belden is a Master Club Fitter who works with top quality equipment companies like Alpha Golf, Wishon Golf, UST Golf Shafts, Golf Pride, Winn, Lamkin, and Avon Grips.

Dan’s High Tech Golf Dan’s High Tech Golf in Tallahassee was founded in 1965 by professional club builder and club fitter, Dan Yoakam. A full range of golf services are offered including custom club design, custom fitting, and golf club repairs. They stock PXG, TaylorMade, and many more leading equipment brands.

Charlie Sampson Custom Golf Clubs Charlie Sampson Custom Golf Clubs is a professional clubfitting and clubmaking facility located in Nokomis just north of Venice. Charlie Sampson is a Golf Digest Certified Clubfitter, an AGCP Level 10 Certified Clubfitter, and GCA Master Craftsman. He builds using the world’s finest custom components including heads by Alpha, Miura, Swing Science, and Wishon, and shafts by Accra, KBS, and UST Mamiya.

ClubCraft ClubCraft is an indoor teaching and clubfitting facility located inside the Joey D Golf Sports Training Center in Jupiter. ClubCraft’s team of fitters has more than 50 years of experience in the business and offers full-bag, driver, long game, irons/wedges, and shaft fitting using Trackman launch monitors. After the fitting, the clubs are built on-site to the player’s exact spec.

Duffy’s Golf Studio Duffy’s Golf Studio in Belleair Bluffs, provides custom clubfitting services to golfers in the Clearwater, St. Petersburg, and greater Tampa Bay area. They carry and fit the best equipment brands including Miura, Epon, PXG, Mizuno, Cleveland, Srixon, and Wishon, and were named on Golf Digest’s 2021-22 list of America’s 100 Best Clubfitters.

Fellinger Custom Golf Brad Fellinger of Fellinger Custom Golf in Orange Park, Fl has more than 35 years of experience in fitting and building custom golf equipment and has fitted players of all levels up to PGA Major winners, LPGA, and PGA Champions Tour players. He is a Top 50 Shaft Technologist for Accra and acts as a fitting and testing center for Accra graphite shafts and Mizuno golf products. He offers a full range of fitting services including reweighting and reshafting, frequency matching, regripping, loft and lie adjustment, and custom grinding. Fellinger Custom Golf is situated at 460 Logan Ave, Orange Park, FL 32065. Phone: (904) 888-1873.

Golf+ Golf+ is a retail store and custom club fitting service in Panama City Beach that offers driver, fairway wood/hybrid club, irons, wedge, and putter fitting plus gap analysis and golf ball fitting. They can also re-shaft steel or graphite irons, woods, putters, and hybrids and adjust lofts and lies. They carry top brands of shafts and grips like Fujikura, TrueTemper, Grafalloy, Aldila, UST, Golf Pride, Winn, SuperStroke, and Lamkin.

Golf Etc. Lakeland Golf Etc. of Lakeland uses state-of-the-art technology to fit customers with the best drivers, fairway woods, hybrid clubs, irons, wedges, and putters. They also offer regripping, reshafting, shaft frequency analysis, and shaft alignment.

Golf Repair Center The Golf Repair Center is a custom clubfitting center situated in Saint Petersburg. Owner Bob VanSweden started the business in 1993 and has fitted players of all levels, from beginners to 2-time Major winner John Daly. Bob has won awards for fitting from Titleist, Mizuno, Cobra, Wilson, and MacGregor, and is a 2-time TaylorMade National Club Fitter of the Year.

Jessy James Golf Jessy James Golf is a custom golf club fitting center in Altamonte Springs, serving the Greater Orlando area. They fit and build all the leading brands including Callaway, Epon, Honma, Miura, Mizuno, PING, and TaylorMade, and carry shafts by Accra, Aerotech, Fujikura, Graphite Design, KBS, Nippon, Oban, and Shimada. They also supply and fit Bettinardi, Epon, Miura, Odyssey, PING, and Piretti putters.

Marshall’s Golf Service Marshall’s Golf Service is a custom fitting and club repair business based in Lakeland. Owner Bill Marshall trained with Golfsmith, the Professional Club Makers Society, and the  Association of Golf Club Making Professionals. He offers only the highest quality components, including club heads by Alpha, Bang, Infinity, Scratch, SMT, Swing Science, and Wishon, and shafts by Accra, Enzo, FST, Graman, Graphite Design, KBS, Matrix, SK Fiber, True Temper, and UST.

Masterfit Golf Masterfit Golf offers golf teaching programs and club fitting services for golfers in the Jacksonville area. They carry a wide range of equipment and provide custom fitting services using a FlightScope Launch Monitor and high-speed video cameras.

Moon Golf Moon Golf is a Golf Digest Top 100 Club Fitter that operates out of several locations including Melbourne, Vero Beach, Jupiter, and Palm Beach Gardens. They stock and custom build Callaway, Cleveland, Cobra, Miura, Mizuno, PING, PXG, Srixon, Taylor Made, Titleist, Tour Edge, Wilson, and XXIO equipment, using Trackman simulators to provide instant high-quality data on every aspect of the customer’s swing and club performance at impact. They also offer a Mitchell Certified club repair service including regripping, reshafting, loft and lie adjustment, SST PURE shaft analysis, frequency analysis, and putter bending.

Precise Golf Fitting Studio Precise Golf Fitting Studio is a custom fitting business based in Melbourne, FL. Owner and Master Club Fitter/Builder Patrick Francisco has more than 15 years of experience and is a PING Top 100 Club Fitter and Cleveland/Srixon Top 150 Elite Fitter. He carries PING, Srixon, Cleveland, Cobra, TaylorMade, Epon, Tour Edge Exotics, and Miura clubs, as well as Bettinardi putters. For shafts, he works with Aldila, Aerotech, Graphite Design, KBS, Mitsubishi, Nippon Shaft, True Temper, and UST Mamiya.

Putter Around Putter Around of Coral Springs is a Golf Digest Top 100 clubfitting and club repair business in South Florida that was founded in 1982 by Richard Conragan. They work with most major brands including Titleist, Nike, Cobra, PXG, Callaway, Mizuno, Srixon, Miura, and Cleveland, and with shaft manufacturers like Apollo, Fujikura, Grafalloy, Graphite Design, KBS, Mitsubishi Rayon, Nippon, Oban, Rifle, True Temper, and UST. All full swing fittings are completed ​outdoors on real grass using Flightscope. They also offer putter fittings using SAM PuttLab and full-service club repairs including reshafting, refinishing, regripping, and loft and lie adjustment.

Robin Nigro Golf Academy The Robin Nigro Golf Academy is a golf performance center and Golf Digest Top 100 Clubfitter in Fort Myers. The business started in Kansas City in 2000 and moved to South Florida in 2019.  Fitting takes place outdoors on a driving range using a FlightScope launch monitor. They are certified fitters for Callaway, Cobra, Mizuno, PING, TaylorMade, Titleist, and Tour Edge.

The Golf Mechanic The Golf Mechanic is a full-service club fitter and club repairer located in Royal Palm Beach , serving Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties. Club Fitter/Club Builder Matthew Bodul offers full bag, driver, fairway wood/hybrid club, irons, wedge, and putter fittings. All full-shot fittings are done outdoors on a FlightScope wireless launch monitor. They carry many major golf club brands including PING, Titleist, Mizuno, Yonex, Callaway, and TaylorMade, and use Tour-quality shafts from Aldila, Fujikura, Graphite Design, KBS,  Mitsubishi, Project X, UST Mamiya, and other leading manufacturers.

Help Me Expand This Golf Clubfitting Directory By Suggesting More Florida Golf Club Fitters

If you own or operate a club fitting business in Florida and would like to propose it for a listing on this page please contact me and provide me with information about your site, as explained on this page . Also, if you’ve experienced good customer service at another fitting facility in the state and you think they should be added to this listing, please feel free to contact me and let me know the name of the company. I’ll be happy to visit their golf center website and review their club fitting services.

Updated December 7th, 2022.

Tour Championship

East Lake Golf Club

Best golf courses near St. Petersburg, FL

Below, you’ll find a list of courses near St. Petersburg, FL. There are 30 courses within a 15-mile radius of St. Petersburg, 19 of which are public courses and 11 are private courses. There are 25 18-hole courses and 5 nine-hole layouts.

The above has been curated through Golf Digest’s Places to Play course database, where we have collected star ratings and reviews from our 1,900 course-ranking panelists. Join our community by signing up for Golf Digest+ and rate the courses you’ve visited recently.

Belleair Country Club: West

Belleair, fl.

The Pelican Golf Club: Pelican

Palm Hill Country Club: Palm Hill

Moccasin Wallow Golf Club: Moccasin Wallow

Palmetto, fl.

Mangrove Bay Golf Course: Mangrove Bay

Saint petersburg, fl.

Largo Golf Course: Largo

Clearwater Country Club: Clearwater

Clearwater, fl.

Pinecrest Golf Club: Pinecrest

Buffalo Creek Golf Course: Buffalo Creek GC

Vinoy Golf Club

Treasure Bay Golf & Tennis: Treasure Island

Treasure island, fl.

Mainlands Golf Club: Mainlands

Pinellas park, fl.

Bay Palms Golf Complex: North Palms

Bardmoor Golf & Tennis Club: Bardmoor

Pasadena Yacht & Country Club: Pasadena

Gulfport, fl.

Belleair Country Club: East

Isla Del Sol Yacht & Country Club: Isla Del Sol

East Bay Golf Club: East Bay

Cove Cay Golf Club: Cove Cay

Bayou Club: Bayou

Twin Brooks Golf Course: Twin Brooks

Riverside Club Golf & Marina Community: Riverside

St. Petersburg Country Club: Saint Petersburg

Palma Ceia Golf & Country Club: Palma Ceia

Mangrove Bay Golf Course: Cypress Links

Find more courses near St. Petersburg, FL

Trending Now