3,969 golf clubs ranked on the figures their makers publish.
How strong they are lofted, how far the line stretches, how upright they lie and how long they play. One set of lists for each club type, and the same lists again by model year, by brand and by the handicap band the published specs were built for — so a game-improvement iron is ranked against other game-improvement irons rather than against blades.
Each list is one figure in order, so any row can be checked against the maker's own spec sheet, and every figure is ranked from both ends — strongest and weakest, most and least, over the same clubs. Loft, lie, offset and bounce are fitting specifications — a stronger loft is a longer-carrying club of the same name, not a better one, and neither end of any list is the good end. The exact figure behind every board is stated in the method.
Choose a club type
lowest published loft · widest loft range · most upright lie · longest
Fairway woodslowest published loft · widest loft range · most upright lie · longest
Hybridslowest published loft · widest loft range · most upright lie · longest
Ironsstrongest-lofted 7-iron · most offset at the 7-iron · widest loft range · most upright lie · longest
Puttersmost upright lie · longest · heaviest head
Wedgeswidest loft range · most bounce · most upright lie · longest
1,017 boards in total across 138 fields, the largest measured over 1,104 clubs. Each club type's own page carries its boards and the cuts inside it — by model year, by brand, and by the handicap band its published specs were built for.
There is no overall club score here and there will not be one: blending loft, lie and offset into one number needs weights nobody publishes. A field needs 12 clubs publishing a figure before anyone is placed on it, which is why 328 of the 4,297 clubs on record appear on no board — they publish nothing that enough comparable clubs also publish.