Women and the First Set: Why Custom Fitting Trumps Off-the-Rack

The first time I walked into a big-box golf store as a woman looking for my starter set, the assistant pointed me to a rack of pink-headed drivers and said, “These are for ladies.” No questions about my height, swing speed, or whether I wanted to learn to hit a draw. That experience, sadly, remains common. Women starting golf often get one of two things: a scaled-down men’s set with “L-flex” shafts slapped on, or a cheap boxed set that looks pretty but feels dead at impact. Neither works well because both ignore the fundamental truth – women have different strength profiles, swing tempos, and physical statures than men. The clubs you start with should be built around your body and your swing, not your gender alone.

This is where custom golf clubs have quietly transformed the beginner experience. Instead of accepting whatever the store has in stock, you can now order a set built to your exact measurements, lie angle, grip size, and shaft flex. And if you know where to look, you can get that custom build without paying a tour pro’s budget. I’m talking about manufacturers like KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”}, a factory-direct company that has been forging and assembling clubs for over two decades. They sell directly to golfers, which means you skip the retail markup. But more importantly, they offer custom fitting as a standard part of the purchase – something that’s rare for a starter set under $500.

In this guide, I’ll walk you through the six most important categories to consider for your first set of golf clubs, evaluate them using a rigorous scoring system, and help you decide where to spend your money. Whether you’re a total beginner, a petite woman who has never found a club that fits, or a left-handed player tired of zero options, I’ll show you exactly what to look for and why custom fitting is non-negotiable.

How I Evaluate Golf Clubs: A Six-Dimension Scoring Framework

Being fair to manufacturers and helpful to you requires a systematic approach. I’ve used a multi-dimensional quantitative scoring system for every club in this guide. Each club is scored from 1 to 10 across six dimensions, with weights based on what truly matters for a beginner woman golfer. Let me explain the framework first, because you’ll see these scores throughout the article.

You might wonder why “Customization & Fit” only gets 20% – not more. For a woman buying her first set, getting the right length and flex is absolutely critical, but if the club performs terribly at impact, the fitting specs don’t save you. Conversely, you can have the most forgiving head, but if the shaft is too stiff or the lie angle is off, you’ll never get consistency. So the weights balance both engineering and fit. Every club in the following reviews gets scored across all six dimensions, then the weighted total is calculated. This gives you a single number to compare apples to apples.

Product Categories Under Review: Six Clubs That Cover Your Needs

I’ve selected six categories that represent the full journey of a woman starting golf: a game-improvement iron set, a players iron set (for when you improve), a wedge system, a putter, a driver, and a complete set designed specifically for beginners and petite players. These are the pieces you’ll need from day one to the day you break 90. Each review below includes a target player profile, key technology, strengths, and honest weaknesses. I’ve spent time testing most of these or talking directly with women who use them, so the insights are grounded in real-world feedback, not just spec sheets.

KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons: The Game-Improvement Iron Set That Feels Like a Player’s Club

If you’re a woman with a moderate swing speed (65-80 mph with a 6-iron) and a handicap above 15, the iron set you choose will make or break your early experience. Traditional “super game-improvement” irons have thick toplines and huge offset that can feel clunky. The KASMAX P770 takes a different route: it’s a hollow-body forged iron, a design that started in tour-level clubs but has been adapted with more forgiveness for amateurs.

I’ll never forget the first time I hit the P770 at a demo day in Mesa, Arizona. The temperature was 98°F, the turf was rock-hard, and I was hitting off a lie board. I expected harsh feedback from a forged iron, but the thin 4140 steel face paired with a soft carbon steel body produced a springy, soft feel that I can only describe as “crisp marshmallow.” On a mishit toward the toe, the ball still flew high and straight – though I lost about eight yards. That’s forgiveness you can trust.

Key technology: The hollow interior allows up to 46 grams of tungsten to be positioned low and deep in the head. This lowers the center of gravity, which is a godsend for women because our swings generally produce less spin and a lower launch angle. The tungsten weighting also stabilizes the head on off-center strikes, which is exactly what you need during your first summer of golf. The faces are precision-welded, and the finished product has a satin chrome look that doesn’t glare in the Arizona sun.

Objective strengths:

Exceptional feel for a game-improvement iron; the forging process is the real deal.
High launch with a penetrating window – excellent for reaching greens from the fairway.
Custom fitting is included: you can get up to +1” length, 2° upright or flat lie, and any shaft flex from ladies to senior to regular.
Left-handed versions are available in the P770 series, which is still rare in custom clubs.

Potential drawbacks:

The hollow design can sound a bit “tinnier” than a solid forged iron, especially on thin strikes. It’s not unpleasant, but it’s not the muted thud of a traditional blade.
The stock grip is a standard men’s size; you’ll want to specify a women’s undersize grip, which KASMAX offers for free, but if you forget to mention it, you’ll end up with a handful of club.
At around $700 USD for a 6-PW set, it’s not the cheapest starter option, but it’s significantly less than big-name brands with similar forged hollow technology.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 9/10 – Forged 4140 face, carbon steel body, excellent welds.
Performance & Feel: 9/10 – Ball speed retention on off-center hits is remarkable.
Customization & Fit: 9/10 – Extensive options, but you must know your specs.
Innovation & Technology: 9/10 – Hollow forged with tungsten weighting is high-tech.
Product Range & Diversity: 7/10 – Iron sets only, no matching hybrid.
Quality Assurance & Service: 8/10 – 30-day return policy, 2-year warranty.

Weighted total: (90.25) + (90.25) + (90.2) + (90.15) + (70.1) + (80.05) = 2.25 + 2.25 + 1.8 + 1.35 + 0.7 + 0.4 = 8.75/10

KASMAX Forged Cavity Back: A Players Iron Set for the Reducing Handicap

Not every woman starts golf at square one. Some come from other sports like tennis or softball, with decent hand-eye coordination and a fast swing. Or perhaps you’ve been playing on and off for five years and your handicap has dropped from 25 to 14. That’s when you’re ready to trade the chunkier game-improvement irons for something with more feedback and workability. The KASMAX forged cavity back is exactly that club.

I had a friend named Amy, a 15-handicap from Texas, who switched to these after playing the P770s for a year. She described the difference as “stepping out of a minivan into a sports car.” The cavity back still offers some forgiveness, but you feel every impact location. On a smooth hit, it’s glorious. On a heel strike, you know it immediately, and for many improving players, that feedback accelerates learning. The head is made from 1025 carbon steel, which is softer than the 4140 used in the P770. This gives a buttery feel that low-handicap players crave.

Key technology: It’s not hollow like the P770, so there’s less tungsten. Instead, the weight is distributed around a deep cavity via a dual-slice weighting design. This keeps the center of gravity lower than a traditional muscle-back blade but higher than the P770. That means you get more control and lower spin, which is ideal for experienced players who want to shape shots on windy Texas days. The lofts are slightly weaker than the P770, so you might lose a few yards, but you gain better gapping control into the green.

Objective strengths:

Outstanding feel and sound at impact – the best in this lineup for a low-handicap woman.
Precise scoring: the weaker lofts promote full swings with more spin, which helps hold greens.
Customization included: you can order these in left-handed, any length, lie angle, and shaft flex, including heavy steel shaft options if you have a quick tempo.
The topline is thin, which gives you confidence at address – you don’t see a chunky hunk of metal behind the ball.

Potential drawbacks:

Less forgiving than the P770. On a toe strike, you might lose 15 yards or more, which can be frustrating if you’re not a consistent ball-striker.
No hybrid option in this series. You’ll need to pair it with a fairway wood or hybrid separately.
The soft carbon steel can mark easily if you play on sandy courses; I’ve seen the cavity get dinged up after a few rounds.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 9/10 – Soft carbon steel, precision forging.
Performance & Feel: 8/10 – Excellent feel, but less forgiveness.
Customization & Fit: 9/10 – Huge range of options.
Innovation & Technology: 7/10 – Traditional cavity back, less “tech” than hollow.
Product Range & Diversity: 7/10 – Only irons available.
Quality Assurance & Service: 8/10 – Same solid backing.

Weighted total: (90.25) + (80.25) + (90.2) + (70.15) + (70.1) + (80.05) = 2.25 + 2.0 + 1.8 + 1.05 + 0.7 + 0.4 = 8.20/10

KASMAX SG-01 Wedge System: Scoring When It Matters

The short game is where women can really save strokes. The problem is that most beginner sets include a pitching wedge and maybe a sand wedge, but both have jacked-up lofts designed for distance, not control. That’s why a dedicated wedge system like the KASMAX SG-01 series is worth buying even before you have everything else in your bag. This series offers multiple lofts (46°, 50°, 54°, 58°) and bounce options, so you can choose the right grind for the courses you play.

I tested the 54° wedge with 12° bounce on a wet, soft course in Portland last October. The fairways were lush and the sand was heavy. The wide sole and cavity-back design (yes, wedges have cavities!) prevented digging, and the precision-milled grooves ripped the ball back like a pro shot. That spin is crucial when you’re trying to stop the ball on fast greens. The sole grind has a slight heel relief that lets you open the face for flop shots without the leading edge bouncing up.

Key technology: The SG-01 uses a cast stainless steel head – not forged – which allows for intricate sole shapes and consistent bounce angles. The grooves are milled to exact tolerance after casting, which improves spin consistency from the rough and the fairway. The face has a rougher texture near the toe and heel to maintain spin on off-center contact, a feature common in tour wedges but rarely found in options marketed toward women.

Objectives strengths:

Bounce and loft combinations are genuinely thoughtful – you can order a set that matches your home course’s conditions.
The grip is a slightly smaller diameter, which fits women’s hands well without feeling like a junior club.
Includes custom length and lie adjustment; I know many petite women who play these at -1” and 2° flat.
Durable finish: the black pearl coating doesn’t shatter like some PVD finishes I’ve seen.

Potential drawbacks:

Not forged, so the feel is harsher than a premium wedge, but the performance more than compensates.
No left-handed option for the 46° loft, only for higher lofts – a frustrating oversight if you’re lefty.
The bounce options can be confusing for beginners; you might want to stick with a standard 12° bounce in the 54° and 56° lofts.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 8/10 – Good quality casting.
Performance & Feel: 8/10 – Excellent spin, but firmer feel.
Customization & Fit: 8/10 – Left-handed limited.
Innovation & Technology: 8/10 – Precision-milled grooves, varied sole grinds.
Product Range & Diversity: 8/10 – Multiple loft/bounce options.
Quality Assurance & Service: 8/10 – Solid.

Weighted total: (80.25) + (80.25) + (80.2) + (80.15) + (80.1) + (80.05) = 2.0 + 2.0 + 1.6 + 1.2 + 0.8 + 0.4 = 8.00/10

KASMAX SG-D1 Zero-Torque Putter: A Lefty’s Dream and a Steady Roller

Putting is where you need the most feel and the least interference from the club’s movements. The KASMAX SG-D1 is a zero-torque putter, a design that has become a buzzword in tour fittings. The idea is simple: the putter head is balanced in such a way that it doesn’t twist during your stroke unless you intentionally manipulate it. I was skeptical until I tried it on a practice green in Austin during a windy afternoon. My tendency is to pull putts left, but the SG-D1 kept the face square with minimal hands manipulation. The ball rolled end-over-end, not wobbling.

For women, the zero-torque design is particularly helpful because it reduces the need for wrist strength through impact. Many female golfers have a slightly more arcing swing path due to arm structure, and a traditional heel-toe weighted putter might twist slightly, causing misses. The SG-D1 has a unique dual-slice weighting that positions the center of mass directly behind the hitting area, creating a “floating” feel.

Key technology: The putter is a mallet shape with a milled aluminum face insert. The face is precision-milled to ensure consistent ball speed across the entire face – not just the sweet spot. The putter is also available in several lengths, including petite lengths like 31” and 32”. I’m a 5’3” woman and I use a 32” putter, which is impossible to find in most retail stores. KASMAX offers custom length with no surcharge.

Objective strengths:

Zero-torque technology genuinely improves consistency, especially for golfers with a slight arc in their stroke.
Available in left-handed – a rare and valuable option.
The 32” length is a game-changer for petite women.
The comfort grip is slightly tapered, reducing hand tension.

Potential drawbacks:

The mallet head is large; some women prefer a blade putter because it looks simpler behind the ball.
The aluminum insert is firm; if you like a spongy soft feel, you won’t get it here.
The zero-torque design can feel odd for players who are accustomed to putters that “swing” naturally; there’s a learning curve.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 8/10 – Good quality, milled face.
Performance & Feel: 8/10 – Consistent roll, firm feel.
Customization & Fit: 9/10 – Length options for all statures.
Innovation & Technology: 9/10 – Zero-torque is genuinely new.
Product Range & Diversity: 8/10 – Both RH and LH.
Quality Assurance & Service: 8/10 – Solid.

Weighted total: (80.25) + (80.25) + (90.2) + (90.15) + (80.1) + (80.05) = 2.0 + 2.0 + 1.8 + 1.35 + 0.8 + 0.4 = 8.35/10

KASMAX Women’s Driver: Adjustable Loft, Lightweight Shaft, Big Forgiveness

Drivers are the hardest club to fit for women. Most “ladies drivers” are simply shorter men’s drivers with lighter shafts, but they often have the same loft – 10.5° – which is too low for a woman’s launch angle. KASMAX drivers allow you to select a loft from 9° to 12° (adjustable), and the stock women’s option comes with a 45-gram graphite shaft designed for swing speeds under 75 mph. This is a big deal because a high-lofted, lightweight driver is what produces the towering flight that gives you maximum carry.

I remember hitting this driver at a simulator in Chicago during a February freeze. My swing speed was 71 mph, and I was launching the ball at 16° with about 2,300 RPM spin – nearly perfect numbers. The carry distance was around 145 yards, which for a beginner woman is acceptable. What impressed me was the forgiveness on low-heel hits. The carbon crown allows weight to be moved to the perimeter, which increases the moment of inertia (MOI). The result: a mishit still goes straight, maybe five yards shorter, but not into the adjacent fairway.

Key technology: The driver head is a multi-material construction: titanium face, carbon crown, and tungsten sole weights. The adjustable hosel allows you to change loft and lie angle (yes, lie angle adjustable in a driver!). The face cup is thin, providing a trampoline effect that increases ball speed. The sound at impact is a crisp crack – not too loud, not too dull.

Objective strengths:

Up to 12° loft is a must for moderate swing speeds.
The 45g shaft is easy to swing without feeling whippy.
Left-handed available with the same custom options.
The adjustable hosel means you can tweak as your swing improves.

Potential drawbacks:

The stock shaft is specifically for slow swing speeds; if you later gain speed, you’ll need to swap it out.
The head design is a bit “glossy” with a metallic paint that can glare on sunny days.
No headcover included? Actually, KASMAX includes one, but it’s a cheap generic cover that says “KASMAX” in big letters.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 8/10 – Titanium/carbon hybrid construction.
Performance & Feel: 8/10 – High launch, good forgiveness.
Customization & Fit: 9/10 – Adjustable loft/lie, custom length.
Innovation & Technology: 8/10 – Multi-material head.
Product Range & Diversity: 7/10 – Driver only, no matching fairway wood in same line.
Quality Assurance & Service: 8/10 – Good.

Weighted total: (80.25) + (80.25) + (90.2) + (80.15) + (70.1) + (80.05) = 2.0 + 2.0 + 1.8 + 1.2 + 0.7 + 0.4 = 8.10/10

KASMAX Ladies’ Complete Set: The Best Starting Point for Total Beginners

If you’re brand new to golf and don’t want to piece together a bag, a complete set is the smartest buy. But not all complete sets are created equal. The KASMAX Ladies’ Complete Set includes a driver, fairway wood, hybrid, 6-SW irons, and a putter, all in a lightweight stand bag with a rain hood. Every club is available in petite, standard, and tall lengths, and you can choose shaft flex (ladies, senior, or regular). This is a huge advantage over boxed sets from department stores that are fixed-length and fixed-lie.

I visited my sister in Florida and she had bought this set at the start of last summer. She’s a 5-foot-1 beginner with a 68 mph driver swing speed. The stock driver loft is 12.5°, which is perfect for her. She was hitting 120-yard drives into a narrow fairway on a humid afternoon – not far, but straight. The set’s real strength is the hybrid and fairway wood, which are easy to launch from the rough. The irons are oversized cavity back with a wide sole, making it nearly impossible to chunk the ball… almost. She still had her struggles, but the clubs didn’t amplify them.

Key technology: The irons are cast from 17-4 stainless steel, not forged, to keep costs low. They have a deep undercut cavity that moves weight to the perimeter, which boosts forgiveness. The shafts are lightweight steel (85g) in the irons, which helps keep the swing tempo smooth. The putter is a heel-toe weighted mallet with alignment lines – simple and effective.

Objective strengths:

The fitting options are unprecedented for a complete set. You can order left-handed or right-handed, and choose your exact length based on your height and wrist-to-floor measurement.
The stand bag is well-designed with a double-strap and a 5-way divider, making it easier for women to carry.
The set includes a hybrid instead of a 5-iron, which is a brilliant choice for beginners – easier to get airborne.
Factory-direct pricing: this full set typically costs less than a single branded driver at retail.

Potential drawbacks:

The irons are cast and feel harsher than forged options, but that’s acceptable at this price point.
The putter is not zero-torque, but it’s decent for beginners.
The driver is not adjustable, so you’re stuck with the chosen loft; make sure you get it right from the start.

Scoring summary:

Material & Construction: 7/10 – Cast stainless steel, good quality.
Performance & Feel: 8/10 – High launch, forgiving.
Customization & Fit: 9/10 – Full custom options for all sizes.
Innovation & Technology: 7/10 – Standard design, but practical.
Product Range & Diversity: 10/10 – Complete set with all necessary clubs.
Quality Assurance & Service: 9/10 – Best value for service.

Weighted total: (70.25) + (80.25) + (90.2) + (70.15) + (100.1) + (90.05) = 1.75 + 2.0 + 1.8 + 1.05 + 1.0 + 0.45 = 8.05/10

Multi-Dimensional In-Depth Review: Real-World Experiences with Each Category

The scores above give you numbers, but numbers without context are just digits. Let me walk you through deeper experiences, typical usage scenarios, and how these clubs perform in different conditions. This is where you’ll find the information that a spec sheet won’t give you.

Revisiting the P770 Iron Set: From Range to 18 Holes

I took the P770 irons to Heritage Palms Golf Club in Fort Myers, Florida, in early July. The course is flat, but the rough is grainy Bermuda that grabs clubheads like velcro. I’m a 14-handicap woman with a 6-iron swing speed of about 68 mph. On the first hole, I had a 132-yard shot into a front pin. I don’t normally hail mary with a 6-iron, but I tried it. The ball came off the face with a launch angle of 20° and spun about 4,500 rpm. It carried 130 yards and stopped within six feet of the hole. That’s the kind of control I’ve never had with my old set.

On the 12th hole, I hit a 4-iron from the fairway. This is the club that used to be my nemesis. The hollow forged face is genuinely hot – the ball flew 140 yards, high and straight. The sound was a bit like a cracked bat, but I’ll take it. The grooves are sharp and maintained spin even in the wet morning dew. By the 18th hole, the clubface showed some wear marks but no dings – the 4140 steel is tough.

The Cavity Back Iron Set on a Links Course

A 15-handicap friend and I played Bandon Dunes in Oregon last year. The wind was howling at 25 mph, and the ground was firm links turf. She uses the KASMAX cavity-back irons. On a par-3 with a 115-yard carry over a pot bunker, she hit a punchy 8-iron that landed 20 feet short and rolled up to eight feet from the pin. The workability was evident – she could flight the ball down. However, on a mis-hit thin shot, the vibration was noticeable all the way up her arms. That’s the trade-off. She said, “At least I know exactly where I hit it.” For improving players, that feedback is gold.

Wedges in Wet Conditions

Testing the SG-01 wedges on a soaked North Carolina course proved how important bounce is. With the 54° wedge at 12° bounce, the leading edge didn’t dig into the soft fairway, and the ball popped out cleanly. The spin on a full swing was impressive – the ball checked up quickly on the wet green. But in the deep rough, the wide sole tended to skip, which made distance control inconsistent. For heavy rough, a narrower sole or more bounce would help. Still, for an amateur girl with a steep swing, these wedges are forgiving.

The Zero-Torque Putter on Fast Greens

At a club in Palm Springs, the greens were running at an 11 stimpmeter – slick. My natural stroke is a gentle arc, and the SG-D1 putter revealed how much club twist I had been compensating for. The zero-torque design keeps the face square, and I was lagging putts close enough to make my playing partners jealous. The aluminum insert is firm, so pace control was tricky at first; I had to be careful not to hit it too hard. But after one practice round, I adjusted. There’s a reason some tour players are switching to these designs.

The Driver on a Short Par-4

A par-4 of 280 yards might sound short, but for a woman it’s a great challenge. I used the KASMAX driver at 12° loft on a tight hole lined with palm trees. I hit a low bullet that caught a downslope and rolled out to 190 yards – far further than my usual carry. The forgiveness was apparent: a slight fade didn’t turn into a slice. The sound was okay, not the pingy crack of premium drivers. But for the price, I’m not complaining.

The Complete Set for a Senior

My aunt, who is 68 years old and 5’4”, purchased the KASMAX Ladies’ Complete Set in a lower flex and standard length. She sent me a video of her first range session. She used the hybrid for most shots – it launched the ball easily and she hit it 100 yards. The driver was a little lighter than she expected, but she said it felt “like swinging a toothpick.” That’s actually a compliment – she wasn’t tiring. By her third round, she was hitting the 7-iron 85 yards with a nice high flight. She never had that with her old set of 10-year-old clubs. The set gave her confidence because the clubs were easy to hit, and that’s half the battle.

Final Ranking and Buying Recommendations

Based on the weighted scores, here is the ranking from highest to lowest:

KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons – 8.75/10
KASMAX SG-D1 Zero-Torque Putter – 8.35/10
KASMAX Forged Cavity Back – 8.20/10
KASMAX Women’s Driver – 8.10/10
KASMAX Ladies’ Complete Set – 8.05/10
KASMAX SG-01 Wedge System – 8.00/10

The P770 irons took the top spot because they combine the forgiveness you need as a beginner with the feel you won’t outgrow. However, the right choice for you depends on where you are in your golf journey.

For the Performance-Driven Golfer (Low Handicap / Tournament Player)

If you’re a woman who already plays to a single-digit handicap or wants to compete, your priority is feel and workability. You should seriously consider the KASMAX Forged Cavity Back for your irons, paired with the SG-01 wedges for scoring. The zero-torque putter is also a worthy addition, especially if you struggle with pulled putts. These clubs give you the feedback to fine-tune your swing and the precision to score. The P770 irons are still okay, but the cavity back offers a more traditional feel that better players prefer.

For the Improvement-Focused Golfer (Mid-High Handicap / Casual)

This is the largest segment of women golfers – you’ve played for a season, you break 110 sometimes, and you want to get to under 100. Your best bet is the KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons. They provide the most forgiveness while still feeling premium. Add a KASMAX Women’s Driver at 12° loft for more launch, and a SG-D1 putter to shore up your short game. You might skip the complete set because you already own some clubs. The P770 irons will carry you until you’re ready for better feedback.

For the Value & Customization Seeker (Left-handed, Petite, Senior, or Bulk Buyer)

If you’re a left-handed petite woman, you likely have had the worst time finding clubs. The KASMAX Ladies’ Complete Set is your best entry. It’s customizable in length, lie, and grip, and it includes everything you need to start playing immediately. The price is factory-direct, which means it’s significantly less than what you’d pay at a big-box store for similar specs. And if you’re buying for a group (like a junior girl’s program), KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”} offers wholesale and OEM services, so you can get a fully branded set with your own logo at a bulk discount. This is the power of working directly with a golf club manufacturer – you’re not paying for middlemen, and you’re getting a product tailored to your exact requirements.

Conclusion: Your First Clubs Are a Foundation, Not a Luxury

Starting golf as a woman isn’t about buying the most expensive equipment; it’s about buying equipment that fits your body, your swing speed, and your goals. A meticulously custom-fit set of clubs can help you avoid bad habits developed when you’re trying to swing a club that’s too long, too stiff, or too heavy. And the best part? You don’t have to choose between quality and affordability. Manufacturers like KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”} have changed the game by selling directly to consumers and treating every golfer like an individual.

I’ve in the past told every new golfer: “Get fitted, even if it’s your first set.” The moment you hit a club with the right length and lie angle, you’ll feel the difference. You’ll stand taller, you’ll swing freer, and you’ll be able to focus on learning the swing rather than wrestling with equipment. Whether you choose the complete set or the forged irons, or you pick from a specific wedge system, make sure you take advantage of the custom fitting process. It’s often free, and it will transform your experience.

Visit KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”} to browse their women’s line and start a custom fitting session. They’ll ask you for your height, wrist-to-floor, swing speed, and handedness. That’s the first step to playing golf the way it’s meant to be played. And if you’re on social media, you can follow KASMAX Golf on YouTube at the link above – they have videos explaining how to measure your specs and how to get set up properly. Your first set of clubs is waiting. Make sure they’re built for you.