Aug 12, 2026 · 21 min · 9 segments
New golf clubs may be expensive, but when thought about carefully they can change your game – and your happiness. In this episode of The Golfstore Podcast, Adrian Morley explains how you should think…
Adrian MorleyGuestMartinHostSo we started this podcast with the question, is it worth it buying new clubs? I- if we try to change it around now and say therefore it's worth it, why would you say that buying new golf clubs are worth it?

You get the most out of your ability, and I think what's also important is that club fitters, that they don't oversell.

They probably don't need a driver, three wood, five wood, unless you're probably at a higher level of play.
Mm.

So it just increases the fun of the game and, you know, w- why do we play the game? I think that most people would say, "I play the game because I actually enjoy it."
Yeah.

What seems to be the average turnaround time just in Europe and also in the United States and in Australia for the purchase of a new set is seven to eight years.
Mm.

I think while, you know, it's an investment, but you're gonna hit thousands of shots with these new clubs, and you're gonna use them statistically for seven to eight years.

And if you divide up the amount you spend by the amount of shots you're gonna hit, then it's not a massive amount of money you're giving out.
Yeah.
I was just gonna say the same.
If you split that amount on the eight years, it's not that big of an investment anymore.
I actually know someone, a Golfstr member called David Leith.
He's coming up with this plan now where people can actually lease their clubs just like they lease their car.
[laughs]
So we started this podcast with the question, is it worth it buying new clubs? I- if we try to change it around now and say therefore it's worth it, why would you say that buying new golf clubs are worth it?

You get the most out of your ability, and I think what's also important is that club fitters, that they don't oversell.

They probably don't need a driver, three wood, five wood, unless you're probably at a higher level of play.
Mm.

So it just increases the fun of the game and, you know, w- why do we play the game? I think that most people would say, "I play the game because I actually enjoy it."
Yeah.

What seems to be the average turnaround time just in Europe and also in the United States and in Australia for the purchase of a new set is seven to eight years.
Mm.

I think while, you know, it's an investment, but you're gonna hit thousands of shots with these new clubs, and you're gonna use them statistically for seven to eight years.

And if you divide up the amount you spend by the amount of shots you're gonna hit, then it's not a massive amount of money you're giving out.
Yeah.
I was just gonna say the same.
If you split that amount on the eight years, it's not that big of an investment anymore.
I actually know someone, a Golfstr member called David Leith.
He's coming up with this plan now where people can actually lease their clubs just like they lease their car.
[laughs]
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