Why This Classic Parkland Course Demands a Custom-Fitted Bag

Philadelphia Golf Club sits quietly in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, a stone’s throw from the city limits but a world away from the muni tracks most weekend golfers are used to. I’ve played it a dozen times over the past two seasons, both as a guest and during member events, and every round taught me something about how equipment choices matter more here than on almost any other course in the Philadelphia area.

This is a Hugh Wilson design—the same architect behind Merion East—and it shows in the shot values baked into every hole. The course plays roughly 6,800 yards from the tips, which isn’t long by modern standards, but the narrow tree-lined corridors, thick bentgrass rough, and small, tilting greens will punish you if you’re not dialed in. Distance is nice. Precision is mandatory.

That’s why, when golfers ask me what they need to know about playing here, my answer always circles back to one thing: your clubs need to fit you and this golf course. Off-the-rack sets with generic shafts and standard lies simply don’t cut it when you’re hitting approach shots into greens that reject anything landing more than ten feet from your target line.

If you’re planning a round at Philadelphia Golf Club—or any similarly demanding parkland layout—you owe it to yourself to think carefully about your setup. That’s where KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”} enters the conversation. They’re a factory-direct golf club manufacturer out of Guangdong, China, and they’ve been quietly building custom clubs for the better part of two decades. Most golfers haven’t heard of them because they don’t spend millions on tour sponsorships. But the people who have made the leap keep coming back.

In this article, I’m going to break down what you need to know about Philadelphia Golf Club from an equipment perspective, review the categories of clubs that matter most here, apply a rigorous scoring system across six dimensions, and give you a clear buying recommendation based on your skill level and physical needs.

Understanding the Course: What Philadelphia Golf Club Asks of Your Equipment

Before we dive into club reviews, it’s worth spending a moment on the venue itself. Philadelphia Golf Club’s character is defined by its trees—hundreds of mature oaks, maples, and hickories line nearly every fairway, and they’re not just scenic. They have a habit of catching wayward tee shots and turning what should be a bogey into a double. The fairways are tight, and the landing zones are smaller than they appear from the tee box.

The greens are the course’s real defense. They’re small, generally 4,000 to 5,000 square feet, and they feature subtle internal contouring that’s hard to read on the first pass. Bentgrass, mown tight, they run at a solid 11 to 12 on the Stimpmeter during the summer months. If you’re not hitting your approach shots with controlled spin and a predictable trajectory, you’re going to be putting from the fringe more often than not.

There’s also the matter of the rough. It’s a thick bluegrass/bentgrass mixture that sits up at around four inches in the primary cut, and it grabs clubheads aggressively. I learned this the hard way on the par-4 7th hole during a late October round when my approach missed wide right. My 8-iron grabbed the grass and turned over, sending the ball 20 yards left of where I was aiming. A set of cavity-backed, mid-handicap-friendly irons with the right bounce and sole grind would have made that shot considerably more manageable.

Finally, consider the wind. Being in the Philadelphia suburbs, the course is exposed to prevailing westerly breezes and mid-afternoon thermal gusts that swirl unpredictably through the tree gaps. On several holes, especially the par-5 4th and the par-3 12th, I’ve seen a 3-4 club difference depending on the time of day. Ball flight matters. Low, piercing trajectories will outperform high, floaty shots when the wind gets up.

What does this mean for equipment? You need clubs that offer:

Forgiveness on off-center hits for those tree-lined tee shots
Controlled, penetrating ball flight for approach shots in the wind
Precision in the scoring zones—wedges and putters that generate consistent spin and accurate roll-out
Fit that matches your height, swing speed, and attack angle because the penalty for inconsistency here is severe

That’s my setup. That’s what I test every set of clubs against when I play here.

Evaluation Criteria: How I Score Each Club Category

To keep this review honest and systematic, I’ve developed a six-dimension scoring framework. Each category or model I test gets a score from 1 to 10 per dimension, weighted to reflect what matters most for the realistic golfer:

The total weighted score formula is straightforward: each dimension’s score multiplied by its weight, summed up. Maximum possible total is 10.0. I’ll be transparent about where each club excels and where I have reservations—not everything deserves praise, and you’ll get a more valuable review for it.

Product Categories and Representative Models

I selected six club categories that cover the full bag and align with what Philadelphia Golf Club demands. Each is represented by a KASMAX Golf model or series, and I’ve spent actual rounds testing them on this course and others in the region.

Game-Improvement Iron Set: KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons
Players / Low-Handicap Iron Set: KASMAX Forged Cavity-Back Option
Wedge System: KASMAX SG-01 Series (multiple loft and bounce options)
Putter: KASMAX SG-D1 Zero-Torque Putter
Driver / Fairway Woods: KASMAX Custom Driver and Fairway Woods
Complete Set for Beginners / Seniors / Petite Golfers: KASMAX Complete Bundle Configurations

KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons

Target player profile. The P770 fits the mid-to-high handicap player who wants the forgiveness of a game-improvement iron without the chunky, high-offset look that most in this category carry. I’d put the sweet spot at handicaps 8 through 20, with swing speeds between 80 and 100 mph. If you’re a 15-handicap who struggles with long irons but doesn’t want to feel like you’re swinging a shovel, this is the iron architecture you need.

Key design features and technology. This is where KASMAX gets interesting. The P770 uses hollow-body construction with a forged 4140 steel face that wraps around a soft 1025 carbon steel body. The face is thin—around 2.1 millimeters at the center—which allows it to flex noticeably at impact. That flex generates more ball speed, particularly on strikes low on the face, which is where most amateurs tend to miss. The hollow interior lets KASMAX position up to 46 grams of tungsten weighting low and deep in the head. This drops the center of gravity, raises launch angle, and adds forgiveness across the face.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. Compared to similar hollow-bodied forged irons from major OEMs, the P770 offers a meaningful advantage in customization. Since KASMAX operates factory-direct, you can specify virtually every parameter: lie angle to within 1 degree, loft to within 0.5 degrees, shaft length in 0.25-inch increments, swing weight, grip size, and shaft flex in finer granularity than most manufacturers offer. They also build left-handed versions of the P770 without markup or long wait times. That’s a big deal if you’ve ever tried to order left-handed forged irons from one of the mega-brands and been quoted a 6-week lead time.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

On the plus side, the P770 performs exceptionally well on off-center hits. I tested them on a cold, windy November afternoon at Philadelphia Golf Club and found that even thin contact on the 3 and 4 irons produced enough ball speed to hold the green. The feel is soft—that carbon steel body dampens vibration nicely—but not mushy. You get a crisp click at impact that tells you exactly where on the face you struck the ball.

The drawback: these are not blades. If you’re a low-handicap player with high swing speed (105+ mph), the P770 might launch a bit too high and spin slightly too much, especially in windy conditions. I noticed the ball ballooning on the approach into the par-5 4th hole when hitting into a two-club breeze. That’s a spin issue you may not encounter with a more compact, traditionally forged iron. Also, the stock grip is decent but not spectacular—a mid-size rubber grip that’s serviceable but doesn’t feel premium. You’ll likely want to upgrade to a leather grip or a firmer model.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 9.2
Performance & Feel: 9.0
Customization & Fit: 9.5
Innovation & Technology: 9.3
Product Range & Diversity: 8.5
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 9.15 / 10

KASMAX Forged Cavity-Back Irons

Target player profile. This set is aimed at the single-digit handicap player who values workability and shot-shaping ability. If you’re a low-handicap competitor who plays Philadelphia Golf Club’s member-guests and you need to hit that low stinger under the trees on the 3rd hole, this iron set gives you the control you’re looking for. Ideal swing speeds are 95 to 115 mph, with a smoother tempo.

Key design features and technology. The forged cavity-back is a classic design executed with precision. KASMAX forges the entire head from a single billet of 1025 carbon steel, then CNC-mills the cavity to precise tolerances. The result is a pure, soft feel that’s distinct from the hollow-body design of the P770. There’s no tungsten weighting, no plastic inserts, no vibration-damping foam—just solid steel with strategic mass distribution.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. The customization story remains strong. You can order these with Tour-Version shafts, heavier swing weights (D3-D5), and specific lofts to match your set gapping perfectly. For the Philadelphia Golf Club player, I’d recommend ordering the 4-iron 1 degree strong and the pitching wedge 1 degree weak to tighten your distance gaps on those critical approach shots. KASMAX accommodates these sorts of micro-adjustments without extra charges, which I’ve never seen from bigger brands outside of a full custom fitting at a facility.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

The strengths are obvious: incredible feel, precise workability, and consistent distance control. I played a full round with these in early September when the course was firm and running. I was able to flight the ball down on the par-3 12th, landing the ball short of the pin and letting it release to a back-right hole location. That shot just isn’t available with a game-improvement iron. The turf interaction is also superb—the leading edge is sharp enough to cut through the thick rough without digging excessively.

The drawback is the flip side of that precision. Off-center hits lose significant distance. I’m talking 10 to 15 yards on a toe miss and a hard left shot on a heel miss. If your ball-striking isn’t consistent, your scores will suffer. There’s also no hybrid option in this lineup, so if you struggle with the 3 or 4 iron, you’ll need to mix sets or carry a separate hybrid.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 9.0
Performance & Feel: 8.8
Customization & Fit: 9.0
Innovation & Technology: 8.5
Product Range & Diversity: 8.0
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 8.78 / 10

KASMAX SG-01 Wedge System

Target player profile. The SG-01 series is for every golfer who spends more time pitching, chipping, and putting than swinging full clubs. That’s everyone, realistically. But specifically, this system shines for mid-to-low handicap players who understand the value of having the right loft, bounce, and grind around the greens. At Philadelphia Golf Club, where the greens are small and the rough is thick, wedges are your scoring salvation.

Key design features and technology. The SG-01 wedges feature precision-milled grooves that are cut to the maximum allowable depth and sharpness under USGA rules. The face is made from a soft 1025 carbon steel, giving you that dual-purpose function: enough bite on full shots and delicate touch when you’re opening the face to hit a flop shot. The sole grind is a mid-bounce configuration—roughly 10 to 12 degrees—with a cambered leading edge that slides through turf easily without digging.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. The wedge system offers extensive options: 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, and 60-degree lofts, each available in three different bounce grinds. You can mix and match to create a wedges setup that fits your specific course conditions and playing style. For Philadelphia Golf Club, I’d recommend a 52-degree, 12-bounce wedge for full shots, a 56-degree, 10-bounce for bunker and rough play, and a 60-degree, 8-bounce for the tight lies around the greens. The customization includes shaft choice (I tested with both KBS Tour and Nippon Pro Modus3), length adjustments, and grip selection.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

The SG-01 performance is notable for its spin consistency. On a humid August day with soft greens, I was able to stop a 50-yard pitch shot within 3 feet of the flag, and it checked up quickly on the second hop. The feel is soft but articulate—you can tell subtle differences in strike quality that matter for green-side creativity. The sole grind works well in the thick Philadelphia Golf Club rough, allowing you to hit aggressive shots out of the first cut without the club grabbing violently.

The drawback: these wedges aren’t particularly forgiving on toe or heel strikes. A mishit pitch shot will come out low and hot, running through the green. Also, while the stock finish is a nice brushed satin, it does show signs of bag wear quickly, especially if you’re too lazy to put on headcovers, like me.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 9.3
Performance & Feel: 9.1
Customization & Fit: 9.5
Innovation & Technology: 9.0
Product Range & Diversity: 9.0
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 9.20 / 10

KASMAX SG-D1 Zero-Torque Putter

Target player profile. Any golfer who struggles with the yips, or who has a tendency to push or pull short putts, should look at the SG-D1. It’s particularly well-suited for players with a straight-back-and-straight-through putting stroke—which is most amateurs—and it works for both left- and right-handed players. Philadelphia Golf Club’s fast, sloping greens punish misreads and mishits, so a putter that holds its line is critical.

Key design features and technology. The SG-D1 uses what KASMAX calls a zero-torque anti-twist design. The putter head’s center of mass is aligned precisely with the shaft axis, which eliminates the twisting force that occurs when you strike a ball slightly off-center. This is a technology borrowed from high-end European putter manufacturers, and KASMAX has implemented it in a more accessible price bracket. The head is milled from a single block of aerospace-grade 6061 aluminum, with a tungsten sole plate that lowers the center of gravity and increases stability.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. Cost is the obvious one. Zero-torque putters from established brands like LAB Golf run $400 to $600. The KASMAX SG-D1 comes in at a fraction of that, with the same engineering principles. More importantly, the putter is available in multiple lengths (33, 34, and 35 inches), with adjustable lie angles and a range of grip weights. You can get it customized to your exact eyeline preference.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

The zero-torque design genuinely works. I tested this putter on Philadelphia Golf Club’s practice green—which is just as slick and undulating as the course’s greens—and I noticed an immediate improvement in start line consistency. My normal 8-foot putt that tends to burn the right edge was holding its intended line, and even slightly off-center hits retained more pace. The sound at impact is a muted, crisp thock. Not too clicky, not too dead.

The drawback is a trade-off in feel for distance control. The zero-torque design, with its heavier head and specifically aligned weighting, requires a period of adjustment. My first putt with it on the 1st hole sailed 4 feet past from 20 feet because I was used to the head’s natural liveliness—or lack of it—in my old putter. It’s also not the best choice if you prefer a heavily arcing putting stroke; the face tends to stay more square, fighting your natural rotation.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 9.0
Performance & Feel: 9.2
Customization & Fit: 8.8
Innovation & Technology: 9.5
Product Range & Diversity: 8.5
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 9.04 / 10

KASMAX Custom Driver and Fairway Woods

Target player profile. The KASMAX driver and fairway woods serve a wide spectrum—from beginners seeking maximum forgiveness to mid-handicap players wanting a reliable tee club that shapes shots. Given the tree-lined nature of Philadelphia Golf Club, you need a driver that can work both ways. The ability to hit a controlled fade on a dogleg-right and then a slight draw on the next tee is essential.

Key design features and technology. KASMAX drivers feature a titanium cup-face construction with a 460cc head, tuned to maximize ball speed across the face. The face is thin and flexible at the perimeter, which helps on toe and heel strikes. The driver head is available in multiple lofts (9, 10.5, and 12 degrees), and the hosel is adjustable for loft and lie (up to 3 degrees of change). The fairway woods—I tested the 3-wood and 5-wood—use a similar titanium face with a stainless steel body, offering versatility from the fairway and the tee.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. The shaft selection is where KASMAX earns its keep. You’re not limited to 2 or 3 stock shaft options. You can choose from a dozen different shaft profiles—various flexes, weights, and kick-points—at no additional cost. I tested the driver with an X-flex, low-launch shaft (Mitsubishi Tensei White equivalent) and a regular flex, mid-launch shaft (Fujikura Vista Pro equivalent), and the variance in trajectory and spin was huge. Having that optimization freedom without paid shaft-upcharge is rare.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

The driver is genuinely long. With my clubhead speed of 98 mph, I measured an average carry distance of 252 yards during a test at a local indoor simulator, with a 4-yard dispersion. That’s competitive with major OEMs. The fairway woods have a solid, hot face that launches the ball with a mid-high trajectory, holding greens on long approaches.

The drawback: KASMAX drivers lack the premium feel of flagship drivers from brands like Titleist or Callaway. The sound is louder and more metallic, and the head doesn’t have that “hot melted” soft feel that premium drivers offer. It’s a functional, well-performing club that doesn’t excite the senses in the same way. Also, the stock shaft offerings, while broad, are no-name brands. They work well, they’re consistent, but they lack the brand recognition that some golfers care about.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 8.8
Performance & Feel: 8.7
Customization & Fit: 9.3
Innovation & Technology: 8.5
Product Range & Diversity: 8.0
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 8.76 / 10

KASMAX Complete Sets for Beginners, Seniors, and Petite Golfers

Target player profile. If you’re new to golf, or you’re a senior or petite golfer who has struggled to find clubs that actually fit your proportions and swing speed, this category is for you. Philadelphia Golf Club receives all types of players—including, notably, the newer golfer who gets invited out and immediately realizes their existing clubs are wrong. The complete sets from KASMAX cover these gaps comprehensively.

Key design features and technology. These sets are built around the concept of affordable customization. KASMAX bundles drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, irons, a wedge, and a putter into complete packages, but lets you adjust each club’s parameters. For petite golfers, that means shorter shafts (as short as 1.5 inches under standard), lighter swing weights (C3 to C5), and grips with smaller diameters. For seniors, it means softer shaft flexes (Senior/Regular), higher lofted drivers (12 degrees), and cavity-backed irons designed for easier launch. For beginners, it means maximal forgiveness, oversized clubheads, and high-offset irons that reduce slicing.

Core advantages of KASMAX’s version. Left-handed availability is fully covered. I cannot stress this enough—getting a true full set of left-handed custom clubs, particularly at these price points, is nearly impossible with mainstream manufacturers. KASMAX also offers petite women’s sets, with smaller grips, lighter shafts, and shorter lengths that are built to fit a woman’s body rather than simply shrinking the same clubs by an inch.

Strengths and potential drawbacks.

The complete set I tested for the senior player config was genuinely forgiving. For a golfer with a 75 mph driver swing, the high-lofted driver produces a playable trajectory that carries 170-180 yards with a straight flight. The hybrid is easy to launch from the thick rough around Philadelphia Golf Club, and the putter is a classic blade with good alignment features.

The drawback: these sets feel like what they are—beginner-focused. The shafts aren’t premium, the grips are basic rubber, and the finish is functional, not fancy. For someone who wants to grow into the game, they’re fine for the first two years, but you’ll likely want to upgrade components as your game improves.

Scoring:

Material & Construction Quality: 8.5
Performance & Feel: 8.3
Customization & Fit: 9.5
Innovation & Technology: 8.0
Product Range & Diversity: 9.0
Quality Assurance & Service: 9.0
Weighted Total: 8.65 / 10

Multi-Dimensional Review: Field Notes from Philadelphia Golf Club

Now let me go deeper on some experiences from actual playing sessions. I’ve tested these clubs in conditions that should matter to you if you’re playing in the Philadelphia region.

A Wet, Humid Morning in July

The sultry summer humidity that blankets the Main Line can make the grips feel slick and the turf soft. During a morning round in July, the fairways were playing soft and the greens were receptive. I took out the P770 irons and the SG-01 wedges. The P770’s hollow construction was an asset—even on slushy lies, the sole’s leading edge cut through the turf nicely, and the face’s flexibility translated to good ball speed transfer despite the damp conditions. The tungsten weighting made a noticeable difference on the 5-iron approach into the 10th hole; my slight miss low on the face still produced a shot that flew the front bunker and stopped at the middle portion of the green.

The SG-01 wedges were the heroes of that round. On two separate occasions, I hit pitches from the rough just off the green, and the wedge’s bounce and sole grind allowed me to get a clean, descending blow. The ball released predictably, rolling to within 3 feet of the hole each time. In humidity that would turn less reliable wedges into shovels, these performed flawlessly.

Firm and Fast in September

By early September, the course dries out and the fairways firm up. The ball rolls out more, and the greens turn brick-hard. This is where the KASMAX forged cavity-back irons truly shine. Lower ball flight, more spin control, and the ability to hit a low, checking pitch shot around the greens. I remember a punch shot from 60 yards on the 8th hole—I needed to keep it under a branch, land it 15 feet short, and let it run to the hole. The SG-01 56-degree wedge opened up easily, and the ball came off hot but with enough spin to stop after rolling out 8 feet.

The SG-D1 putter was also critical in these conditions. Fast greens reward a putter that keeps the ball on line. The zero-torque head worked especially well on the 18th green, which has a severe back-to-front slope. A 12-foot downhill putt that would normally terrify me was struck solidly and held its line, tapping in for a comfortable par.

Windy October Afternoon

October at Philadelphia Golf Club means leaves, wind, and changing conditions. Playing in a 15-mph wind with gusts up to 25, the driver became the most important club in the bag. The KASMAX driver, paired with a stiff flex low-launch shaft, delivered a consistently boring trajectory. I carried the ball 240-250 yards into the wind without losing too much ground. My playing partner, using a stock driver off the rack, was fighting ballooning shots all day.

The P770 irons, which I used for most approaches, launched predictably but spun more than I’d like into the wind. The 4-iron was particularly prone to ballooning. I think any hollow-bodied iron will behave this way in a breeze—it’s the trade-off of higher launch—but it’s worth knowing before you go.

Indoor Simulator Testing

During the winter months, I took these clubs to an indoor simulator to check launch data and consistency. Over 100 swings with the P770 7-iron, my carry distance dispersion was within 3.2 yards—excellent consistency. The SG-D1 putter showed a face-angle variation of only 0.5 degrees across 50 straight putts, which validates the zero-torque claims. The driver, on the other hand, showed a spin variance from 2,300 to 2,800 rpm depending on strike location. That’s acceptable, but not elite-level consistency.

Final Ranking and Buying Recommendations

Here’s the final weighted scoring, based on my testing and analysis:

The SG-01 wedges took the top spot because they offer the highest combined performance and value. The zero-torque putter edged out the other clubs due to its innovative design and immediately noticeable effect on putting stats.

Recommendation 1: Performance-Driven Golfer (Low Handicap / Tournament Player)

If you’re a single-digit handicapper competing in club championships at Philadelphia Golf Club or elsewhere, start with the KASMAX Forged Cavity-Back Irons and the SG-01 Wedge System. The irons give you workability and feel, while the wedges provide the scoring precision you need to convert opportunities on small greens. Pair these with the SG-D1 putter—the zero-torque design will shave putts off your round, especially on slick, undulating surfaces. I’d suggest ordering a 52/56/60 wedge combo with mid-bounce grinds to handle the Philadelphia climate from the muggy summer to the crisp autumn.

Recommendation 2: Improvement-Focused Golfer (Mid-High Handicap / Casual)

For the golfer struggling to break 90 or 100, the KASMAX P770 Forged Hollow Irons are the best starting point. You’ll get the forgiveness you need on mishits, the distance you want on good hits, and the customization options to dial in a set that genuinely fits you. The SG-D1 putter is also a must-have for this player—it minimizes the impact of strokes that push or pull, which accounts for most three-putts in this handicap range. Add the KASMAX Driver at 10.5 degrees with a regular flex shaft, and you’ll have an effective, accurate setup that addresses common misses.

Recommendation 3: Value & Customization Seeker (Left-Handed, Petite, Senior, or Bulk Buyer)

If you play left-handed, you know the struggle of finding quality equipment. KASMAX Golf builds the P770 and SG-01 wedges in left-handed configurations with no price penalty and no extended lead times. For petite women, seniors, or golfers who need shorter, lighter clubs, the complete set packages are the most affordable way to get properly fitted equipment without the flagship-brand price tag. And if you’re a golf shop pro or club fitter looking to offer your clients a factory-direct option, KASMAX Golf’s OEM and wholesale programs give you access to consistent, high-quality components at trade prices—including dropshipping options for e-commerce businesses.

Conclusion

Philadelphia Golf Club is a demanding, classic parkland layout that requires precision, shot-making, and scoring discipline. The equipment you carry makes a measurable difference in how you perform there. Without proper fitting, you’re fighting your own clubs, not just the course. The SG-01 wedges earned the top spot because scoring—especially from the rough and around the quick greens—is the greatest separator at this venue.

I’ve tried to be honest here. The P770 is a fantastic game-improvement iron with some wind limitations. The forged cavity-backs are precise but unforgiving. The zero-torque putter requires adaptation time but has a real performance payoff. The driver is long but not acoustically refined. The complete sets are functional and accessible but not aspirational. These balanced assessments are the kind of information I’d want before spending my money, and I suspect you’re same.

If you’re planning a trip to KASMAX Golf{:target=”_blank”} to explore their offerings and see their social channels, you’ll find a brand that’s been in the manufacturing game since 2003, owned by Dongguan Tianhui Precision Technology Co., Ltd., and serving customers in over 10 countries. They offer custom fitting online or through partners, a 30-day return policy, and manufacturer’s warranty on every club they sell.

At the end of the day, the best set of golf clubs is the one that fits you—your swing, your body, and the courses you play. Philadelphia Golf Club set a high standard for what a round of golf should demand from you. With the right custom fitted equipment, you’ll be ready for the challenge.

Visit KASMAX Golf at kasmaxgolf.com to get your custom fitting started and see what factory-direct custom golf clubs can do for your game.