Sell me on Titleist

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By WDeckling

  • 1 Like
  • 35 Replies
  1. Corey T

    Corey T
    Tyrone, GA

    Military
    Not trying to be smart, but if you hit the club it will sell itself (if its indeed the club for you )!
  2. MEllis

    MEllis

    Nice tips!
    www.titleist.com/.../sell-me-on-titleist
  3. Edward K

    Edward K
    Wesley Chapel, FL

    Military
    I was a miz irons /cally woods guy until the mid-90's, when I hit my first Titleist forged blade, been here ever since. I've hit the others, 2 acquaintances are Tour reps for other companies, I'm a Titleist guy. Period.
  4. TDial

    TDial
    Weldon Spring, MO

    More important than selling you on Titleist is you must sell yourself on Titleist clubs. This goes for every club in the bag, if it doesn't look good/feel good to you on address, you have just added one more thing in your mind that could negatively effect your performance. So, task 1 is to go grab several clubs you like (across brands) and find a couple you instantly love the look of and feel good when you walk up to the ball.
    After that, the data does the rest on which brand or model is right for you.

    As other's have stated in this thread, you will see the perfection of details and small things with Titleist that just isn't there with certain brands or models. I think they became #1 not by quantity, but by quality and the quantity followed as a result.
  5. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    Been playing Titleist since 2012. Drivers don't have insane shaft lengths (45" is standard). The adjustability of the driver, fairways and hybrids is the main selling point. Plus the wide variety of wedge lofts and grinds. I've been playing Vokeys since 2010. Also been playing MB irons since 2020. It would be nice if they offered a 9 wood or a 30/32 hybrid for seniors and ladies.
  6. M L

    M L

    As a former and now occasional BullsEye Pistol shooter the trick to to remove all doubt that equipment is an issue so I shoot Clark Custom.
    With golf it’s the same process. None of the clubs were off the rack but rather fit for me.
    From png, cally, Taylor Made, miz and for the past 10 years it’s been Titleist. Every club in my bag is now Titleist. I’m not that good and that’s OK because I play for me.
  7. Richard P

    Richard P
    Lorraine, QC

    There is no sale to do here.
    It is like buying a Toyota hybrid but with less waiting time to receive the order.
    For me it is not a big gamble.
    You could not be wrong, the second hand market for these clubs is huge.


    Best regards,
  8. qwiggs

    qwiggs
    Conder, ACT

    Day from down under - I was using Callys and got fitted for new irons 3 weeks ago. Best club for my swing were the Titleist T200 and I must say after 5 rounds with them it was a great investment. Ball is coming out higher and longer than perviously. So far I have been very impressed!!
  9. Chris92009

    Chris92009
    Ohio

    WDeckling said:

    Howdy from the Buckeye State! I am a high school teacher that just started golfing heavily with old swoosh and cally clubs from my high school days. I am working with a couple coaches, reading up on breathing, mindset and body control techniques. The one thing I don’t know is which types of clubs and balls do I want to upgrade to once I’ve become more consistent. I was leaning cally, however, someone sell me on Titleist and why I should choose them over the competition. Thanks guys!

    I have never heard of this question before since Titleist’s reputation, brand consistency around the globe, quality of product with more quality control checks than any other manufacturer, and high integrity/quality employees usually sell themselves!

    Cheers
  10. Dan S

    Dan S
    Westchester, IL

    The unequivocal #1 ball in golf, and has been for 70+ years Also sets the standard for golf clubs, bags, headwear, travel gear, accessories and golf gloves, in performance and quality.
  11. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    WDeckling said:

    Howdy from the Buckeye State! I am a high school teacher that just started golfing heavily with old swoosh and cally clubs from my high school days. I am working with a couple coaches, reading up on breathing, mindset and body control techniques. The one thing I don’t know is which types of clubs and balls do I want to upgrade to once I’ve become more consistent. I was leaning cally, however, someone sell me on Titleist and why I should choose them over the competition. Thanks guys!

    I've been playing Titleist since 2012. The key selling point of Titleist fairways and hybrids is their adjustability with the Surefit hosel. 910 series don't have a lot of options for headweights and only the driver still uses the same shaft and Surefit adapter as later models. The 913 and 915 series have a lot of headweights (mostly from China) available.

    Vokey wedges.... not enough could be said about the availability of lofts and bounces. The only drawback is 64* wedges are Wedgeworks items and they sell fast. 64-07 was a production item up to the SM4. SM5 had a 62-07T as standard production. I have a Wedgeworks 64W and it sold out within a week and a half after I ordered it; I was using a PM grind 64-10 for 3 years before that.

    The 816H1 series had lofts of 17,19,21,23,25 and 27. Makes it nice to customize your set makeup.

    The 913 series had fairway lofts of 13.5, 15, 17, 19 and 21. Plus 913F and Fd for the 3 wood lofts.
  12. ken h

    ken h
    Woodstock, Ga.

    Let’s make it simple.
    Great feel
    Consist distance
    Great quality
    Workable
    Great looks
    Great support
    What else is there?
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