Left-Handed Golf Clubs

Every club on this page is built for a golfer who stands with the right shoulder toward the target and swings from the left side of the ball. The head is a true mirror image: the face, the offset and the hosel are reversed, so nothing here is a right-handed club under a different label. The range runs from Callaway, Cleveland and TaylorMade wedges, hybrids and fairway woods to value lines from Orlimar, Pinemeadow, Wilson and PGM, plus a handful of two-way putters and chippers that play from either side.

Fitment and sizing. Hand is the only thing that changes. Loft, shaft flex and length follow the same rules as right-handed clubs, so choose them the way you normally would. Every listing states the hand in its title; listings described as two-way have a face on both sides of the head.

Left-handed clubs by type. Left-handed putters · Left-handed wedges · Left-handed hybrids · Left-handed irons · Left-handed drivers · Left-handed fairway woods

Frequently asked questions

Are left-handed clubs really different from right-handed ones?

Yes. The head is mirrored: the face points the other way and the hosel sits on the opposite side. Shafts and grips are the same parts, which is why flex and length carry over unchanged.

I write right-handed but bat left-handed. Which clubs do I need?

Go by how you swing, not how you write. If your natural swing puts your right shoulder toward the target, as a left-handed batter or hockey shooter stands, you play left-handed clubs.

Can I use a two-way putter or chipper in a competition round?

The Rules of Golf allow a putter with two matching faces set opposite each other. Any other club may have only one striking face, so a two-sided chipper is for practice and casual rounds.