The CHEAPEST GOLF CLUBS I've Ever Tested!

These golf clubs cost $89 not bundle the two and save $89. No, they're $89 a piece and they're from a club company that is known more as a seller on Timu which would lead to the assumption that the quality is probably not very good and maybe go as far as to say these clubs are junk. I want to tackle that assumption in today's video. I want to test these put them to the ringer and see what they can do and try to answer the question. What does $90 actually buy you the golfer if you were to buy a $90 fairway would or hybrid. So let's get into it. Okay, let's set the table. These clubs cost $90 a piece a hybrid and a three would OEM three woods cost 350 to $400 DTC cost anywhere from like 200 to 300 hybrids. Maybe the OEM is like 250 to 300 BTC 200 to 250. Where does the money go? How can you manufacture golf clubs for $90? That's my hesitation. And that's what's giving me kind of lower expectations for maybe the quality the feel and the performance of these if we were to look at them. They don't look like cheap toys. They don't look like $90 golf clubs the hybrid. I like that matte finish the three would mean there's not a lot going on. So it doesn't make you feel like there's a lot of tech in there, but they don't look like toys. They look like decent golf clubs, but how do they feel because $90 they can't feel as good as stuff that cost two three four times as much. Let's find out going to start with the hybrid. This is 27 degrees. So it's kind of like a five hybrid. Maybe a six and a half one of the limitations that we know from the jump is shaft and grip. There's one grip option and it's not very good shaft options. There's a few flexes. There's no X flex. I think I asked for stiff but they misunderstood and they sent me the stiff regular. They're both 65 grams. So there's some limitation right there and what you can get for 90 bucks. So this isn't fit for me whatsoever. I got to swing it slow, but I want to see how this thing feels what the performance and quality and strike is like 27 degree hybrid very easy to hit that was super easy to hit. I'm swinging at like 75% mind the construction happening behind you. I'm sorry. I felt good. I mean, I felt solid. I've hit some some hybrids in the past and that felt as good as anything else. Little speed up there. So my ball is going to go higher. It's really easy to hit super easy to hit. I mean, that's three carbon copies of each other. Just towering baby fades and it feels feels good. That doesn't feel cheap. Like there's big compromises in the clubhead. Not bad. I'm pretty impressed early on. Those are for basically the same shot. I caught that one a little off the toe, but the flight was basically the same. So now let's check out this 15 degree 3 wood even just doing that. It feels way different than the hybrid hybrid feels pretty solid almost like an iron. This feels kind of old-school early metal wood titanium metal wood that leaves a little bit to be desired. Maybe that's where some of the money goes on a $90 3 wood. It looks good at address again. This is a very very soft shaft. So I have to swing it quite slow bend it. It sounds like a entry-level club. Let's say not cheap cheaps the cheaps a poor term to use. It sounds very entry-level that wasn't struck very well and you could hear it sounded quite Timmy step into that one a little bit space held open pretty easy to hit though. Holy cow for a super soft medium stiff regular shaft. It's gonna be hard to kind of sync up the club face. Let's say strike feels fine doesn't feel as good as a hybrid but it feels fine so easy to hit 90 bucks. Let's hit one more than see if there's any compromises on the launch monitor. Okay, let's go to the studio. All right, my low bar was well exceeded my expectations out there. We're low but the ball flight the forgiveness the ease of hitting was really really impressive pretty much the same experience. I had with the Tacoma Ignis stuff a couple months ago and the price tag on those two. These is quite quite a divide between the two to bring them in here. I'm not nitpicking data. We're not diving deep into data. I can't get the full potential out of these golf clubs. This is 65 grams stiff regular shaft. I want to see just how tight are the windows of numbers and the dispersion ease of hit and if we look at the hybrid the dispersion alone like a plus numbers wise distance wise. It's solid the window though the up and down of spin of launch of ball speed is acceptable is what I would expect with a super soft light shaft for someone like myself. I had to swing it a little bit slower. So that the sequencing maybe is off a little bit the club has delivered a little bit inconsistently if you will but the tolerances for 10 shots a passing grade 100% then we look at the 3 wood again kind of the same. I had to swing a little bit slower. So we're going to see it's a spinny head. It's a spinny easy to hit forgiving 3 wood kind of like that Tacoma Ignis thing, which is a really good 3 wood. But again big divide in price tags, but name that's that hang up the numbers the window of distance and carry it's short for me, but it's really really tight because if we look at that dispersion circle, that's what you want out of the 3 wood for that golfer that these are designed for it's maybe trying to break a hundred trying to break 90. They want a 3 wood that when they have to hit it, it's easy to hit it goes high and it goes kind of the same distance every time data wise ticks the boxes the club heads are solid the compromise is here and that's what I think this whole $90 price tag buys us. It buys us some compromise. The grip is not good. I noticed it on the range and even in here gets a little warm in here testing the grip slipped on one of the 3 woods, but you can you can change a grip that is not a big deal. The shaft is where we we want to hang our hat and just talk a little bit because obviously there's three shaft options. If you have a faster speed, there's no heavier weights. Like there's no option for me or a player like me, but I don't think a player like me is is looking into these golf clubs, but I want to I want to ask you a question these club heads if they were released by an OEM kind of in their game improvement category. They look the same felt the same is that a different name but had that like shaft Matrix options premium options names. We know of shafts. No one would bat an eye that got that cool. This is their game improvement stuff. Awesome. But if you had OEM release their current lineup with these shafts, we would be like hold on. Wait a minute. What are these shafts? Why are there only three flexes and two weights to choose from? So that's where we see the big divide in the in the price tag because obviously the overhead of carrying all these shafts purchasing them from the third party manufacturers all that plus plus plus fitting Matrix plus plus plus marketing plus plus plus so this is where we see the divide in the price tag and to answer my question at the beginning like what is $90 buy us it buys us a pretty solid golf club with some compromise but who wants to buy these $90 golf clubs if you've never broken a hundred never broken 90 don't care about the name on the bottom of the club but want something that's really affordable really easy to hit and pretty decently performing wise is for you 100% like they're not junk. They're not poor quality those team videos that I did two years ago when I tested those. I didn't know what Kalong was. I had comments on those videos that like Kalong's a reputable club manufacturer that makes good stuff overseas that a lot of people use team was a marketplace where they sell their stuff, but it seems to me that they sell more of their like budget knockoff type stuff on team you they're more like thoughtfully made stuff in my small pocket of research is on their website because when they reached out they wanted to send me these just like any brand that wants me to test something. I went to their website. I looked on their website. I didn't go to team who to see if they're on there to get like muddled for my opinion on what to expect go on their website. The price is there. It's hard to navigate but I wanted to have that relationship and that opinion upon going into testing $90 golf clubs. If you're the golfer that has OEM stuff has been fit that wants adjustability in the clubhead or in the in the hosel. You're probably not even watching this video anymore, but these aren't for you. They're not for you. You have too much experience with the whole area that we're compromising in these golf clubs. But if you want an affordable club, it's super easy to hit performs. Well, it's not too dissimilar from other DTC stuff that I've tested and you don't you don't know the difference between like shaft weight and flex. You just want a stiffer regular or whatever the performance there the clubhead solid easy to hit their forgiving. They're thoughtfully designed kind of game improvement powerful hybrids and fairway Woods. So that low bar of expectation that I had the beginning is definitely been been raised and I think I've confidently answered what $90 buys us and who these golf clubs are for but let me know. What's your opinion? Do you use Kalon golf clubs? Sound off in those comments. Let's talk about it.