There are some golf clubs, whether they are performing or not, that you could never be angry with. The years pass by and still they remain in your bag, and even if they do occasionally get dropped for a newer model, they’ll never leave your garage – and you wouldn’t dream of sticking them on eBay. Not a chance.
We’ve been blessed with some stunning designs over the years, so coming up with a list of the best-looking golf clubs of all time is no easy task. This is subjective, of course. There may be some golfers who fell in love with those square drivers (someone had to), or certain ones that had white crowns. These just happen to be our authors’ favorites…
Wilson 8802 Putter
(Image credit: Wilson)
The Wilson Staff 8802 blade putter is a vintage model that is widely considered one of the best putter designs of all time. At the 2024 Masters, Tiger Woods was pictured hitting a few practice putts with it; it’s an old favorite that the former World No.1 and 15-time Major champion has spoken fondly of in the past.
“I really do practice with my 8802 probably the most because I like feeling that toe release and I like putting with my right hand,” Woods told NBC Sports in 2020, adding that he used it as a kind of “training aid”. It’s more than that, Tiger – it’s a work of art.
Miura MB 101 Irons
(Image credit: Roc Golf)
Designed and constructed by the legendary Katsuhiro Miura, each Miura club is individually made using the manufacturer’s forging process. Quite simply, they look incredible.
If you’re a good (very good) ball striker and you like a razor sharp look at address, these irons have probably already made it onto your radar. With zero offset, a thin topline, and a compact blade length, this is an iron that will make traditionalists weak at the knees.
Titleist Bulls Eye Putter
To the untrained eye, this much-loved flatstick could be mistaken for one of those putters you hire out at a crazy golf place. To be fair, it does look a bit like something you could pick up for a few bucks at a garage sale. Should you ever do so, be sure to buy it, for some of these are worth much gold.
In the late 1940s, Phoenix professional John Reuter set about designing a putter that swung like the pendulum of a clock. They were first known as ‘the sweet strokers’,…
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