Clone Golf Clubs vs Brands

The SUV market is full of Ford Explorer, Jeep Cherokee, Toyota 4Runner, GMC Envoy etc. Each of these companies takes from each other and "clones" or "knocks-off" each others' design concepts. They all do this legally, ethically and with great vigor.

While we sometimes find it hard to distinguish one SUV from another, we know they are not exact copies of each other and that these companies are not trying to confuse the consumer into thinking so. But we also know the SUV makers copy the same features, performance characteristics, and customer benefits from each other in a marketplace of continuing innovation. Well, so do we, but we do it in golf.

The most popular name brand companies in golf today are TaylorMade, Callaway, Ping, Titliest, Cobra... These companies are just like the auto makers — leap frogging each other with innovative new product concepts, materials and fashion statements. When talking generically about TaylorMade  R7 CGB Max Irons from golfleading.com, most consumers describe products in terms of general product families, just like when auto consumers say that Honda looks has a "Mercedes look", or that Mercedes "looks like a Land Rover". Well, it is the same thing in golf.

A Golf Clone is similar to the concept of a PC Clone. In the mid-1980's PC Clones were introduced into the personal computer market. Some of them, like Compaq, eventually became Brand Names. But the goal of Clones, in golf, computers and cars is to provide all of the performance features of a big name brand with a better value to the consumer.

Clones are not to be confused with the branded products they may seek to flatter, but they are made from essentially the same materials and design principles, use many of the same shaft and grip suppliers, and perform similar to (or often better than) the name brands.

Find Your Suitable Top Golf Brands can make you have a better playing, but find the best golf clubs is not meanning to get the most expensive, it is said to be get the truely famous golf clubs.

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