I'm obsessed with golf — here are the Prime Day golf deals I'm buying (and sales I'd avoid)
Prime Day is a great time to save money on golf
Golf is expensive. It's one of the least wallet-friendly hobbies I've ever done. And I don't regret a single dollar spent, as I truly love the game.
But golf being expensive doesn't mean you need to just accept the high prices of clubs, balls and other golf gadgets. With Prime Day upon us, this is the perfect time to stock up on the golf goodies you need at lower prices.
Sure, your next tee time will still put a hurting on your credit card, but at least you'll know you saved some money on the balls, clubs and other stuff you need to make the most of your time on the course.
Quick Links
- Champkey Heavy Duty Rubber Golf Ball Tray: was $27 now $21
- Vice Pro Golf Balls (Dozen): was $38 now $28
- TaylorMade TP5 Golf Balls (Dozen): was $44 now $37
- Callaway Golf 300 Pro Rangefinder: was $199 now $149
- Callaway Golf Rogue ST Max Fairway Wood: was $199 now $169
- Garmin Approach G80 GPS Handheld: was $499 now $299
- Ghost Golf Stand Bag: was $415 now $352
- Rapsodo MLM2PRO Launch Monitor: was $699 now $549
- Callaway Golf Strata Complete Golf Set: was $699 now $559
Best Prime Day golf deals
I actually purchased this yesterday, and it's scheduled to be delivered today. I've always just had a pile of golf balls near my hitting mat in my simulator, but this deal inspired me to actually get a tray to keep track of them. If you need a ball tray for indoor or outdoor use, this deal is perfect for you.
These are the golf balls I use on the course, and I couldn't be happier with them. I've seen noticeable improvements in my drives and spin around the green since switching from using whatever random ball I happen to have. And they're cheaper than comparable balls from brands like Titleist and TaylorMade.
This is another golf ball I use all the time, but I don't take them to the course. Instead, these are the balls I use in my home simulator, as the Square launch monitor detects the spin with the image layout of the TP5 Pix. But of course, you can take them to the links, as they're one of the best balls on the market (other designs without images are also on sale).
Everyone needs a rangefinder. Even if you use a GPS app to find the distances to the front, center and back of the green, having the exact distance to the flag can be a game-changer. This popular Callaway model is $50 off, a nice discount to round out your Prime Day shopping experience.
The Rogue ST Max is one of the most forgiving fairway woods I've ever hit. If you've always found yourself shying away from woods because you can't launch them, I urge you to give this one a try. This club might just change your ability to put the ball on or close to the green on your second shots.
I haven't personally used the Garmin G80, but I do use the G82 and love it. This has most of the same features, including GPS distances and a built-in lanch monitor, but it's a fraction of the price thanks to this Prime Day sale. You really can't beat this price for what this Garmin device offers.
Ghost Golf stand bags are expensive. But they're incredibly gorgeous and well-made, so you do get what you pay for. And since there's actually one on sale for Prime Day, you can keep a few extra bucks in your pocket. If you're sick of showing up to the course with a boring, basic bag, this deal is for you.
The MLM2Pro from Rapsodo is one of the best radar-based launch monitors on the market, right up there with the Garmin Approach R10. It's not on sale often, so when you get the chance to grab it for $150 off, you don't want to miss out. Whether you're looking for a device to take to the driving range, an outdoor practice net simulator or a full indoor setup, the MLM2Pro can handle it.
So far, all of the deals we've recommended are for people who already play and love golf. But if you're just getting into the game, this Callaway Strata set is the perfect way to jump in. Unlike some starter sets that only have a few clubs, this has everything — driver, fairway wood, two hybrids, irons, a putter and a bag. And it's available for both men and women, making it perfect for anyone who wants to take golf seriously.
Golf Deals I'd Avoid
There are a lot of deals out there that look good on the surface but aren't worth your hard-earned cash. Namely, I'd avoid the random brand names you've never heard of with prices that seem too good to be true. Can you sometimes get lucky with these products and find a diamond in the rough? Of course. But all too often, I hear stories about random, cheap golf bags falling apart quickly and costing more in the long run.
Another type of deal I'd avoid is any refurbished golf balls. All too often, these balls, which claim to be ProV1 or TP5 models, are cheap balls with a new coat of paint. Often, after a few swings with them, you'll start to see the paint come off and realize it was a Top-Flite masquerading as a better ball, leaving you feeling ripped off.
And no matter how cheap they are, don't buy iron covers. No one needs iron covers; they look goofy, and aside from blocking the noise of your irons clanking together, they really don't do anything useful.
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Dave LeClair is the Managing Editor, News & Engagement for Tom's Guide, keeping his finger on the pulse of all things technology. He loves taking the complicated happenings in the tech world and explaining why they matter. Whether Apple is announcing the next big thing in the mobile space or a small startup advancing generative AI, Dave will apply his experience to help you figure out what's happening and why it's relevant to your life.
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