Thanks for your advice.
Just for the record I'm not looking to buy counterfeit Callaway clubs. The clubs I'm interested in are similar in appearance etc. but do not have the brand name , logos or specifications of the original clubs. I don't advocate buying counterfeit goods but was thinking of taking a punt on something similar to the original but without the price tag.
Your thread is titled 'buying cloned Callaway clubs from the Internet'...cloned=counterfeit=illegal. Please don't try and backtrack. AAM does not offer advice on how to break the law. This thread should be locked.
Your thread is titled 'buying cloned Callaway clubs from the Internet'...cloned=counterfeit=illegal. Please don't try and backtrack. AAM does not offer advice on how to break the law. This thread should be locked.
Your thread is titled 'buying cloned Callaway clubs from the Internet'...cloned=counterfeit=illegal. Please don't try and backtrack. AAM does not offer advice on how to break the law. This thread should be locked.
I don't disagree with the thrust of your position, John - but can you confirm your basis for this claim above. Does it also apply to all the good ladies carrying their knock-off Louis Vitton handbags, and all the yummy-drummies with their fake Abercrombie hoodies?Most seriously of all it's a crime to possess these clubs and they can be seized from you.
It is still there. I got a G5 (2nd hand) and am very pleased both with it and the price it was.You should try some of the pro shops in golf clubs or take a look in buy and sell. There was a good second hand golf shop in Phibsboro at one stage - not sure if its still there.
I think a good second hand set would be far better than 'cloned' ones.
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