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About Jim McCleery
Expertise
I can answer questions related to golf equipment, golf fitting questions, golf accessories

Experience
I have owned and operated McGolf Custom Clubs since 1999, Since 1999 we have expanded to include a practice facility/ driving range. I am the Internationalclubmaker of the year a three time regional clubmaker of the year and a top 100 club fitter nation wide. I am Ohios only advnaced Rifle center. I am a certified advanced professional clubmaker I am a certified club fitter Our facility was named a "TOP SHOP" for 2008. I perform computerized fittings, all forms of repairs, give lessons at the range and publish articles on golf equipment at the CLUBMAKER a blog from Mcgolf.net

Organizations
Professional clubmakers society and the International clubmakers guild

Publications
News watchman (local paper) Chillicothe Gazette (local paper) The journal - a professional clubmakers society publication - multiple times the launch monitor - a one time publication "The Clubmaker" a blog at www.mcgolf.net/blog

Education/Credentials
Completed: Professional clubmaking certification professional club fitting certification professional club repair certification. advanced professional certification. Rifle and Advanced Rifle training. Golfworks 5 day fitting and repair school Golfworks Masters course. ( first class)

Awards and Honors
2008 International Clubmaker of the Year 2006 Regional Clubmaker of the Year 2007 Regional Clubmaker of the Year 2008 Regional Clubmaker of the Year 2008 Retail TOP SHOP 2006 top 100 club fitter.

You are here: Experts > Recreation/Outdoors > Golf > Golf > Need to identify this club

Golf - Need to identify this club

Expert: Jim McCleery - 10/23/2009

Question

club1

My father in law brought this club to my husband to put in our yard sale. We do not know what to price it as or if we should just keep it. Attached is a pic my husband took with his phone. Can you help us identify this club? It does not have any markings or grip on it so I cannot find anything similar online.
I have a pic of the club head as well that i can send.

Answer
Amanda,

Wooden shafted irons are typically identified via the head of the club. The club appears to be wooden shafted or a metal shaft made to look like wood. In either case there is typically a marking or symbol on the head to help identify it.
If there is none I believe it may be a mass produce item. To be certain there is a antique club that may be able to help. try www.golfforallages.com

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