Robin Golf vs Tour Edge:
Check out the below comparisons and analysis to see how Robin Golf stacks up against its competitors.
General
Robin Golf
Rank: #1
Price: $799.00
Total Clubs: 9
- Design and aesthetics are unparalleled for all Robin Golf’s products, which includes Men’s/Women’s/Junior’s equipment
- Comes with a sleek carry bag, premium leather headcovers -- for the driver, fairway wood, hybrid, and putter -- along with a weather cover to go over the bag on rainy days
- Each club and accesory comes in an all-black theme -- including the iron shafts -- which is a sleek aesthetic that'll make you look like you've been out on the course thousands of times (even if it's only been three)
Tour Edge
Rank: #3
Price: $599.00
Total Clubs: 12
- Very similar to Callaway & Wilson in terms of looks & aesthetics (bright colors)
- This set has the most clubs total offered in this review, making it one of the better sets in terms of value
Driver
Robin Golf
455cc | 10.5°
- Titanium driver with Robin Proprietary Graphite Shaft (men's stiff)
- Large sweet spot that offers extra forgiveness on mis-hits
- Thin titanium face that helps trampoline the ball into the air
- Adjustable weights on the sole of the clubhead can be moved to help promote a draw or fade ball flight (no other driver reviewed has this level of adjustability)
- Shaft flexibility is on the more flexible side of a men's stiff, more reasonable for the target of beginners & casual players
Tour Edge
460cc | 10.5°
- Driver with "Uniflex" shaft
- Large driver head that’s easy to hit
- Feels good off the face and its mis-hits still go pretty far
Fairway Wood
Robin Golf
3 Wood (15°)
- Robin Proprietary Graphite Shaft (Men's Stiff)
- Sleek design and is very easy to hit, whether off the ground or a tee
- Significant weighting behind the club that helps hoist the ball into the air, which is important for beginners
- The sound and feel of this club is unmatched by its competitors
Tour Edge
3 Wood (15°) & 5 Wood (19°)
- Graphite Shafts
- Choice of woods allows player to be more accurate with longer-yardage shots
- Both woods are made of a different material than the driver, making a more muffled sound and feeling clunky off of the face -- some swings we made even hurt at impact!
Hybrid
Robin Golf
3 Hybrid (20°)
- One of the best clubs in this review
- Sleek design allows players to get the ball up and out of tough situations with ease
- Similar to their 3 wood, Robin's hybrid has extra weight strategically placed behind the club that helps hoist the ball into the air: whether you're digging it out of the rough or sweeping it off the fairway
Tour Edge
4 Hybrid (24°)
- Graphite shaft
- Other than Robin Golf and Stix, none of the other sets in this review have a graphite-shafted hybrid
- Feel is very similar to the fairway woods (clunky)
Irons
Robin Golf
5 Iron (26°) | 7 Iron (32°) | 9 Iron (40°)
- Slight cavity-back with rubber inserts behind the sweet spot, which serve to dampen vibrations and reduce the impact shock on joints/hands when hitting the ball -- as a result, the feel of the Robin irons was unmatched by any competitor
- Robin's irons are slightly offset, which means the clubface sits slightly behind the hosel -- this forgiving feature delays the clubface coming through at impact, which will help beginners square the clubface up when they make contact with the ball and help them hit the ball higher
Tour Edge
5 Iron (27°) | 6 Iron (30°) | 7 Iron (34°) | 8 Iron (38°) | 9 Iron (42°)
- Standard cavity-backed irons
- Very similar to the Callaway Strata irons
- Mis-hits still got airborne
- No rubber insert behind the face makes these irons feel not-so-great on mishits
Wedges
Robin Golf
Sand Wedge (56°) & Pitching Wedge (45°)
- Robin's sand wedge differs in design from their pitching wedge, offering a bit more playability than the rest of the irons in the set -- this is because the clubhead isn't offset and is easier to "open up" to hit higher shots around the greens
- A great starter set of wedges that any beginner can use to improve their short game
Tour Edge
Sand wedge (55°) & Pitching wedge (46°)
- Sand wedge is a solid club that allows the beginner to open the face slightly for higher shots
- 55° is a bit on the low side in terms of loft for a sand wedge
Putter
Robin Golf
Newport 2 Style Putter (34")
- Classic: a standard Newport-style blade putter, 34 inches in length -- very similar to the putterhead Tiger Woods has used throughout his entire career
- All-black aesthetic makes this club look extra stealthy, asmost putters come with a standard silver metallic shaft, not one that is blacked-out
- Putter also comes with a premium leather headcover with a plush interior and magnetic closing that will prevent it from being scuffed or damaged for years
Tour Edge
Standard Blade Putter (35")
- Best putterhead design of the sets reviewed
- Head has weight to it and the club sets up at address really well
- A heavier head helps keep the putterhead stable and low to the ground throughout the stroke
- No putter cover included, which makes it difficult to keep it from being scratched and dented over time
Bag
Robin Golf
Slim & Minimalistic Stand Bag
5 Dividers | 5 Pockets
- The best bag we reviewed from an aesthetic and usability standpoint
- All-black with a thin, sleek design similar to the popular Stitch golf brand
- The most minimalistic and visually pleasing bag of the sets reviewed
- Large leather pockets on either side to add to the premium feel, along with two smaller zipper pockets for valuables
- Super lightweight: the whole set together isn't taxing to carry for 36 -- or even 54 -- holes!
Tour Edge
Large Stand Bag
7 Dividers | 5 Pockets
- Valuables pocket, clothes & accessories pockets (2), tee pocket, and ball pocket
- Velcro spot on the outside of the bag is a handy place to leave your golf glove in between shots
A bad drive into the forest sounds like an adventure
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