A used Titleist T100 iron set can cost $493 or $1,071, and both are fair prices. Those were our targets on October 20, 2026 for the 2021 and 2025 versions of the same-named set, and the 2019 set, two years older, sat a little above the 2021 one at $515.
That’s the trouble with any single price for a used club: two clubs with the same name can sit hundreds of dollars apart. If you’re about to buy, what to pay for used golf clubs covers offers and red flags. If you’re selling, start with what your golf clubs are worth.
The short answer
On October 20, 2026, the typical used driver had a target of about $220, the typical iron set about $610 and the typical putter about $180. Fairway woods ran about $160, hybrids about $120 and wedges about $80.
Any one club’s price comes down to four things, the biggest first: model year, spec, condition and demand. To put them together fast, type the club into ClubChecks. Our algorithm gives that exact club a target price, about what buyers pay for one today, and lists every live listing under it, cheapest first, shipping included.
Used golf club prices by type
The middle half of our targets for each kind of club, across every model we’ve priced. Treat each range as a guide to the type: a current model from a big brand sits at the top, a club from a forgotten line at the bottom, and plenty of clubs fall outside it both ways.
| Club | Typical used price | Typical one | Models priced |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drivers | $155–$274 | $209 | 250 |
| Fairway woods | $100–$192 | $141 | 203 |
| Hybrids | $80–$147 | $113 | 138 |
| Iron sets | $439–$715 | $589 | 204 |
| Wedges | $62–$101 | $81 | 179 |
| Putters | $143–$288 | $185 | 196 |
Iron sets are the biggest single cost in a bag, close to three drivers’ worth, so the details of a set can move its price by hundreds of dollars.
Wedges are cheap because they wear out. A used wedge priced well above the wedge range is either a current model or wearing a premium name, and the face in the photos should look it.
Used golf club prices by model age
The typical target by the age of the model, from our algorithm’s prices today. Each cell is the middle club of that age band, so the table shifts as new models arrive.
| Club | 2025–26 models | 2023–24 models | 2021–22 models | 2018–20 models |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drivers | $313 | $247 | $203 | $173 |
| Fairway woods | $208 | $180 | $161 | $120 |
| Hybrids | $180 | $140 | $113 | $80 |
| Iron sets | $829 | $649 | $573 | $511 |
| Wedges | $113 | $92 | $81 | $61 |
| Putters | $365 | $176 | $155 | $172 |
For a buyer, the useful columns are the middle two. On October 20, 2026, a typical driver from 2023–24 had a target of $254, against $329 for one from 2025–26 and $208 for one from 2021–22. That first step, about $75, is the premium for owning the newest models.
Putters show the sharpest cliff. The same day, the typical 2025–26 putter sat at $353 and the typical 2023–24 putter at $177, about half. Then the curve goes nearly flat, to $160 for 2021–22. A putter two or three years old is the best value in the table, and a well-kept one won’t lose much more while you own it.
Iron sets fall steadily, from $833 to $523 across the four bands, which makes a set a couple of generations old the sweet spot for most golfers. Wedges drop from $120 to $69, though with a wedge the grooves tell you more than the year.
What moves a used club’s price
Model year
The biggest factor, and the easiest to get wrong, because brands reuse names. Titleist has made a new T100 iron every two years since 2019. On October 20, 2026, our targets for the four sets were $515 (2019), $493 (2021), $771 (2023) and $1,071 (2025). A listing titled “T100 irons” with no year could be any of them, so pin down the year from the photos, the shaft label or the seller before you compare it to anything.
Older isn’t always cheaper, either. The 2021 T100 sits under the 2019 set because a used price follows how many golfers want that exact club, and its age is one part of that.
Spec
Loft, hand, shaft, flex and, for irons, the set makeup. A set listed as 4–PW has seven clubs; one listed as 6–PW has five and should cost noticeably less. Left-handed clubs are a smaller market, with prices of their own. A bargain in the wrong flex isn’t one: a reshaft can eat the whole saving.
Condition
A target is for a typical used club with ordinary wear. Like-new is worth a little more, heavy wear well less, and a dented head or bent shaft is worth parts. Trust the photos over the seller’s grade.
Demand
Two clubs of the same age and quality can sit far apart because one has more buyers. Ping’s G425 drivers show it: on October 20, 2026 the forgiving G425 Max had a target of $311 and the draw-biased SFT $313, while the low-spin LST was $291. Fewer golfers can use a low-spin head, so fewer are hunting for one.
A famous name pushes the other way. A Scotty Cameron Special Select Newport 2, from Cameron’s 2020 line, had a target of $283 that day, against $182 for the typical putter we price.
How to check one club’s price in seconds
- Type the club, or paste a listing. Brand, model and year is enough (“Titleist T100 2021 irons”), and a link from any store works too.
- Read the target. It’s about what buyers pay for that exact club today, in typical used condition. Each club page shows when we last checked it.
- Read the verdict. ClubChecks rates a pasted listing against the target: 15% or more under is a great buy, anything up to the target a good buy, a little over is fair, and well over is overpriced.
- Look under the target. Every live listing for the same club below its target, cheapest first, with shipping counted, so a low price with a big shipping charge can’t hide.
A 2021 Titleist T100 set, for instance, is worth about $611 used today, and its page lists every live set under that.
To value a few clubs, check them one at a time. A target is for one exact club, and a whole bag only makes sense as the sum of its parts. To see what a complete set costs at a given budget, Build my bag puts one together from live listings.
Adjust for what the photos show. The target assumes ordinary wear. Shade it down for heavy wear, worn grips or a missing adapter, and up a little for a club that looks barely used.
Why one “blue book” number misleads
Golfers look for a blue book for clubs the way they would for a car, and some tools use the name. The online trade-in tool at Dick’s Sporting Goods says it is powered by the Golf Blue Book. Its numbers are trade-in values: what the store will pay you, which is well under what a club costs to buy.
A used club has at least four prices, and a single number won’t tell you which one you’re looking at. For one popular driver, the four looked like this:
| TaylorMade Stealth 2 driver | Price | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Launch price (February 2023) | $599.99 | TaylorMade’s US price, new, stock shaft |
| New today | about $280 | Our algorithm’s price for a new one |
| Used target | $254 | About what a buyer pays for a typical used one |
| Trade-in offers | $77.90–$122.10 | What PGA TOUR Superstore and Dick’s quoted online |
All four checked October 20, 2026, except the launch price. Today’s target for the same driver is $248.
A single blue-book figure also hides three more things:
- The spec. The Golf Blue Book’s own trade-in rules value a six-club iron set at 75% of an eight-club set and a four-club set at nothing. One number per model can’t carry that.
- The calendar. A club’s price steps down when its successor launches. TaylorMade and Callaway put new drivers out in January, Titleist usually in late summer, so a number from last spring can be a model behind.
- The odd ones. The Golf Blue Book says it doesn’t value collectible clubs at all, which leaves out the putters whose prices surprise people most.
Search for “PGA” club prices and you hit the same trap. If the number came from PGA TOUR Superstore’s trade-in tool, it’s the store’s offer. On October 20, 2026 that tool offered $77.90 for a Stealth 2, under a third of our $254 target.
Ask which price you need. Buying, you want the target and the listings under it. Selling, you want the target first and the trade-in offer second, so you know what the convenience costs. New models will keep landing every January and every late summer, and each one resets the numbers below it, so check the club in front of you on the day you need it.
Questions
Is there a blue book for used golf clubs?
Not an official one. A trade-in value service uses the Golf Blue Book name and powers the online trade-in tool at Dick’s Sporting Goods, so its numbers are what a store will pay. A ClubChecks target is the buyer’s number: about what buyers pay for that exact club today.
How much do used golf clubs cost?
On October 20, 2026, the typical used driver had a target of about $220, an iron set about $610, a putter about $180, a fairway wood about $160, a hybrid about $120 and a wedge about $80. Current models sit above those numbers and older ones below.
How do I check the price of a used golf club?
Type the brand, model and year into ClubChecks, or paste a listing from any store. You get the target price for that exact club, a verdict on the listing, and every live listing under the target, cheapest first, with shipping included. It’s free and needs no account.
What is the PGA value of my golf clubs?
If the number came from PGA TOUR Superstore’s trade-in tool, it’s what the store will pay you, usually in store credit. It sits well under what a buyer pays: on October 20, 2026 the tool offered $77.90 for a TaylorMade Stealth 2 driver with a $254 target.
Why do used golf club prices vary so much?
The same model name can cover several generations, the spec and condition differ from one club to the next, and many sellers price a listing by what they paid rather than what the club is worth today. Shipping adds another spread on top.
When do used golf club prices drop?
Mostly when the next model launches. TaylorMade and Callaway release new drivers in January and Titleist usually in late summer, and each launch knocks the previous model down a step. Putters lose the most in their first two years, then hardly move.
Targets right now
A few clubs other golfers checked recently. Each links to its price page.
