Category: GigaGolf
GigaGolf offers fully assembled component clubs with parts from the biggest names in the business, like Hireko, Acer, Golfsmith and Snake Eyes. Each club is custom assembled to your specifications; the online fitting system lets you specify clubhead, grip size, shaft type, flex and length and lie angle.
GigaGolf's clubs offer many of the same design features and materials of the big name manufacturers like Callaway and Ping, but at a fraction of the price.
GigaGolf makes online club buying safe and easy with a 30 day play guarantee, and a one year club warranty.
GigaGolf Revelation Progressive Hybrid Iron Set
I think that the progressive hybrid-iron set is the future of the golf club set. Since so many of us are already buying hybrids to replace the long irons that came with our sets, it makes sense to offer hybrids instead of the three, four and maybe even five irons.
It makes even more sense to design a set with hybrids from the ground up. That way, there is a seamless progression of clubs and distances throughout all of the set.
That’s what GigaGolf has with its hybrid iron Revelation Golf set. Made from 17-4 Stainless steel, and coming with a variety of shafts, it has three head styles. The longest irons are more of a traditional small headed fairway or hybrid style; the mid irons are hollow body, and the short irons a standard size and shape.
GigaGolf Pursuit TC 420 Driver
After their success in making and marketing clone golf clubs, it was only natural that GigaGolf should begin to products its own designs. That, after all, is what Dell did with their clone computers. Dell first produced computers based on others’ specifications and eventually began to write the specs themselves.
Giga’s first entry into the premium club market was the Pursuit TC 420, a 420 cc vacucast titanium driver. The two piece casting (body and face) allows GigaGolf to engineer a larger sweet spot, solid feel and nice tone at impact.
The face of the club is SP700 titanium that is plasma welded to the single piece body. GigaGolf says that the weld is so tight that the joint is barely detectable. The body is finished with four coats of hardened enamel for a lasting finish.
The main feature of the club, however, is the adjustable five weight system which permits the user to set the club for one of seven different ball flights. The two 10- and three 2- gram tungsten alloy weights allow you to reposition 26 grams to your liking. It’s not an original thought, but lots of golf manufacturers now are following TaylorMade’s lead.
I’ve liked the GigaGolf products that I’ve used and wish them the best on this one. As one trained in free market economics, I am a firm believer that more competition can only be a good thing for golf.
PowerMax KC2 Irons
GigaGolf has its PowerMax KC2 Clubs at 20% off the regular base price of $185 for a set. These are hollow chamber clubs with a thin face for maximized ball velocity. GigaGolf says they have wood-like forgiveness.
You can’t beat the price at a base of $148. Over the summer, I bought a set of Gigagolf clubs that I now leave “Up North” at the in-laws cottage on the lake. That leaves more room in the minivan for the boys’ toys when we head up there. I’ve found GigaGolf products to be first rate, and I don’t miss my TaylorMades when I use them.
GigaGolf GX 920 Hybrid
GigaGolf’s Power Max GX920 Hybrid is a part of its line designed for both playability and distance. The hot face design increases ball velocity, while the hybrid head makes it easier to play than the equivalent long irons.
Use GigaGolf’s online fitting system to get the perfect club—for as little as $28.50. That’s a real bargain, and I don’t know how they do it. As a small-time clubmaker, I can’t buy the parts for that price—let alone account for my labor. I’ve bought several GigaGolf clubs and sets, and the quality is first rate. But if for some reason you order one you don’t like, you’re protected by GigaGolf’s 30 day playability guarantee.
GigaGolf GX920 High Launch
Designed for mid- to high-handicappers looking for both forgiveness and distance, GigaGolf’s GX920 High Launch offers quite a bargain. Starting at just $129 a set, the clubs offer a wealth of features. A thin face with a high coefficient of restitution (COR) offers higher ball speed at lower swing speeds. A notched cavity and wide soles move the weight down and away from the clubface. This helps to create a higher launch angle in the clubs—solving a problem that many higher handicap players suffer—getting the ball into the air.
GigaGolf’s online fitting system—which I have used several times when ordering clubs from them—works like a charm. You’ll get a set of clubs tailored to your game—unlike the one-size-fits-all clubs you get off the racks at the local golf shop.
The clubs also come with a 30 day playability guarantee.
