PXG Golf Clubs
Building a Full PXG Bag: Driver to Putter
How the ranges fit together, and what order to buy them in.
A coherent bag rather than fourteen purchases
The advantage of a brand that builds to order is that the whole bag can be specified consistently — matching shaft weights, consistent lie angles, even loft steps from driver to lob wedge.
Very few golfers get that, because clubs are usually bought one at a time over several years from several sources. If you are building from scratch, take the opportunity.
The order to buy in
Irons first. They are the most used clubs and the ones where fitting changes most. Get the tier and the build right before anything else.
Wedges second. Set them off the pitching wedge loft of the irons you just bought, not off convention.
Driver third. The most exciting purchase and the one that changes your scores least. Buy it after the scoring clubs.
Fairway wood and hybrid fourth. Fill the gap between driver and longest iron, and drop anything that duplicates.
Putter whenever you want. Putter choice is independent of everything else and is more about aim and feel than fitting numbers.
A worked example
0311 XP irons 5 through pitching wedge, Sugar Daddy III wedges at even steps below, Lightning Max 10K driver, Lightning fairway wood, Lightning Hybrid to replace the 4-iron, and a Zero Torque putter.
That is thirteen clubs, one open slot for a second wedge or a second hybrid, and it is coherent from end to end.
Check the bag is working as a set
The point of building the whole bag at once is even gapping, and gapping is a measurement question rather than a design one. FocusGolf logs shot distances automatically from your watch and keeps sessions over time, so you can walk the whole bag on a range day and see where two clubs overlap. A new set almost always has one gap that looks fine on paper and does not exist in practice, and finding it early is what makes the build worth the money.
Do not buy all fourteen at once if the budget is tight
A half-built bag of correctly fitted clubs beats a full bag of compromises. Buy the irons properly and add the rest over a season.
Buying tip: Set the wedge lofts at the same time you order the irons. Doing it later, once the iron pitching wedge is already in the bag, is how most gapping problems start.
Model names current as of September 2026.