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Used Callaway Golf Clubs

Callaway is renowned for pushing technical boundaries, particularly through their Jailbreak face technology and extensive use of carbon composites to shift weight. When choosing between second-hand generations, consider whether you prefer the refined consistency of recent releases or the greater value found in older models, keeping in mind that newer iterations typically offer more forgiveness on off-centre strikes.
£15 - £1,450
price range
27
series
9
club types
1,000 listings

242 models

1000 listings

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Overview

Callaway makes 9 club types across 27 series.

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FAQs

The questions buyers ask most about these clubs.

What is the difference between Callaway's Big Bertha, Rogue, Epic and Paradym club families?

Big Bertha models prioritise maximum forgiveness and ease of launch, Rogue focuses on balancing speed with stability, Epic incorporates advanced materials like carbon fibre for performance, and the Paradym series utilises a refined chassis design to optimise distance and consistency.

What do Max, Max D and Triple Diamond mean on Callaway drivers?

Max denotes the standard high-forgiveness model, Max D indicates a draw-biased design to help correct a slice, and Triple Diamond refers to a tour-inspired shape with a lower spin profile for players seeking more workability.

What is the difference between Callaway Apex and X-Forged irons?

Apex irons are generally designed for a blend of feel and distance across a wider range of handicaps, whereas X-Forged irons are traditional players' clubs focused on precision, workability and feedback for lower-handicap golfers.

How do Callaway Jaws, Mack Daddy and Opus wedges compare?

Mack Daddy was the long-standing performance series, which evolved into the Jaws line featuring sharper groove technology for increased spin, while Opus represents the latest iteration focused on refined shaping and versatile sole grinds.