Select your exact club. Get an AU$ private sale range in 60 seconds.
Anchored to PGA ValueGuide resale data, calibrated to real Australian market pricing, and backed by a PGA professional. Free — no signup required to start.
Choose your exact club from the dropdown — brand, type, model, year. The tool calculates your AU private sale range from real market data.
Select your exact brand, club type, model and year from structured dropdowns — no ambiguous descriptions, no guesswork.
Valuations start from PGA ValueGuide resale data — the official US PGA valuation tool, updated monthly across thousands of retailers.
Australian sold prices run 15–25% above FX-converted international prices. This is built into every calculation automatically.
Aftermarket shafts, premium grips, length modifications — all affect value significantly and are accounted for explicitly.
Exact club identification through structured dropdowns. No typing required.
Choose from the most popular AU brands and club categories
Exact SKU-level model selection — the dropdown populates based on your brand and type
Four clear condition grades aligned to PGA ValueGuide standards
Shaft, grips, length, extras — your AU private sale range is calculated instantly
Exact AU$ private sale ranges for Australia's most traded clubs — by condition, variant and customisation.
Good: $400–$520
Good: $600–$750
Good: $730–$900
Good: $1,050–$1,300
Good: $750–$900
Good: $860–$1,050
Good: $1,000–$1,200
Good: $1,200–$1,450
Good: $440–$900
Good: $1,100–$1,400
Good: $155–$200
Good: $125–$160
Good: $880–$1,100
Good: $520–$650
Good: $800–$1,000
Knowing what your clubs are worth is just the start. The right coaching makes the difference between choosing gear that fits your game and gear that fights it.
Scott Spence is an Australian PGA professional delivering online lessons through Skillest — the world's leading video golf coaching platform. Lessons fit around your schedule, wherever you are in Australia.
Free, takes under a minute, no email required.
Select your exact club from the dropdowns — the model list updates based on brand and type
Describe your club in plain English — the AI will identify it and calculate a value. Dropdowns above will be ignored when this is filled in.
Calculating your AU value range…
Set at the top of your range with "offers welcome" — room to negotiate without underselling.
Price at mid-range and include postage — removes friction for the buyer.
Facebook Marketplace (fast, local), Golf Clubs For Sale Australia (targeted), eBay AU (broadest reach).
Natural light, clean surface. Show face, sole, hosel, shaft label and grip. Be honest about wear.
The honest guide to buying and selling second-hand golf gear in Australia — written by a PGA professional who has observed the market firsthand.
Australian used golf prices run 15–25% above FX-converted US and UK equivalent prices. This is a real and consistent market dynamic driven by lower supply, higher import costs on new equipment, and limited price transparency — not sellers being unrealistic.
Understanding this is the key to pricing accurately. Both buyers and sellers frequently underestimate this premium, which leads to either underselling (frustrating) or pricing too high and sitting on gear for months (also frustrating).
Every calculation starts from PGA ValueGuide US resale data, converts to AUD, then applies the 15–25% AU premium automatically before adjusting for condition and customisation.
This tool uses a three-source triangulation approach:
| Customisation | Impact | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Premium aftermarket shaft (X-flex) | +$60–120 per club | Modus 120X, DG Tour X, Ventus Black — must have intact cosmetics |
| Premium aftermarket shaft (S-flex) | +$40–80 per club | Modus 120S, DG X100, Ventus Blue/Red etc. |
| Premium new grips | +$100–200 per set | Golf Pride MCC, Lamkin, Winn — saves buyer re-gripping cost |
| +¼ inch length | +$30–60 per set | Easier to cut down than extend — buyers value flexibility |
| Original headcover | +$20–60 | Especially valuable for putters and drivers |
| Original receipt | +$30–50 | Builds buyer confidence for high-value clubs |
| Cut short / non-standard | −$50–150 | Limits buyer pool significantly |
| Worn / needs re-gripping | −$80–200 per set | Buyers factor in $150–200 re-gripping cost at a pro shop |
| Budget aftermarket shaft | −$20–60 | Unknown shafts reduce buyer confidence and perceived value |
| Grade | Description | Typical % of AU reference price |
|---|---|---|
| Like new | 1–3 rounds, no visible wear, original grip | 78–90% |
| Good | Light bag and face wear, clean grooves | 62–76% |
| Average | Normal play wear, may have been re-gripped | 48–61% |
| Worn | Heavy use, groove wear, cosmetic marks | 28–46% |
Buyers discount aggressively for surprises. Under-promise and over-deliver on condition — a buyer who finds the club better than described leaves great feedback and comes back.
Drivers and fairway woods depreciate fastest — typically 40–50% in year one as new models release every 12–18 months. A 2-year-old driver is worth roughly 35–45% of RRP regardless of condition.
Irons hold value better, especially forged players' sets (Mizuno MP/JPX, Titleist MB/CB, Ping Blueprint, Srixon ZX Forged). These retain 50–70% of RRP for 3–4 years. Game-improvement sets depreciate faster due to high volume competition.
Wedges — condition beats age every time. Groove wear dramatically affects value. A worn SM9 can be worth less than a pristine SM8.
Putters are the most stable category. A Scotty Cameron in good condition holds 65–85% of RRP almost indefinitely. Limited editions can appreciate.
Shafts (pulls) — premium options (Modus 120, DG X100/Tour X, Fujikura Ventus) in X or S-flex retain 55–70% of new value when cleanly pulled with intact cosmetics. Bundled matched sets command a premium over individual pulls.
Watch for: listings with no sole or face photos, vague "barely used" claims with no supporting detail, refusal to use PayPal Goods and Services (a common scam signal), sellers who can't name where they bought the club, and aftermarket shaft claims without a clear photo of the shaft label.
For purchases over $500, always ask for a receipt or serial number. Titleist, Ping, and some TaylorMade models have verification systems that can confirm authenticity and flag stolen equipment.
yourgolf.com.au — Australia's most transparent used golf club valuation tool
Scott Spence is an Australian PGA professional coach with years of experience helping golfers at every level improve their game and make smarter equipment decisions. He's the expert behind the YourGolf methodology and pricing guide.
Scott delivers online coaching through Skillest — the world's leading video golf coaching platform — making professional instruction available to golfers anywhere in Australia.
View profile on Skillest ↗YourGolf uses PGA ValueGuide US resale data as its primary anchor — the most credible and regularly updated source of used golf club values available publicly. International prices are converted to AUD and adjusted with a 15–25% AU market premium based on observed Australian sold prices. Customisation adjustments and condition multipliers are applied on top. The result is a private sale range calibrated specifically to how the Australian market prices clubs.
A regularly updated AU sold-price database sourced from Australian classifieds, real-time inventory integration with AU dealers, and a dedicated shaft valuation module. Get in touch if you'd like to be notified when these go live or want to contribute sold-price data.
YourGolf provides estimated price ranges for informational purposes only. We are not affiliated with the PGA of America or PGA ValueGuide. Values are based on publicly available market data and observed AU market pricing. Always research live listings before buying or selling. We make no guarantee of accuracy.