Golf Augusta also makes its own custom clubs for kids with the lighter-weight, more flexible shafts. Mr. Salmons said. The kids' clubs also have a higher angle of club face to help kids get the ball in the air so they can pull off better-looking shots, Mr. Salmons said. More importantly, the proper clubs allow the child to start swinging the club correctly, said Lane Creech, head professional at Augusta Country Club. Mr. Creech said.
Price can vary widely.
And it doesn't stop at clubs. There are junior-sized golf bags, bag stands, shoes, shirts, gloves and more. Baylor Ronemus uses one of his U.S. Kids drivers during his golf lesson. The challenge for the future may not be getting kids the right equipment but providing programs for them, and making golf as desirable as city-supported sports programs, Mr. Van Horn said. Mr. Van Horn said.