This brand-new, adjustable club is a Cool Golf Thing

It's a putter; it's a wedge; it's an iron; it's a hybrid.
Urquhart's adjustable golf club is well-designed, well-built and aimed toward expanding golf's clientele.

(Edit. 3/7/22: The owners of Urquhart golf have elected to rebrand their company to Q Golf.)

Despite a down year, the 2022 PGA Show revealed plenty of products noteworthy both for their promise and their pathos. A new adjustable club from Urquhart (pronounced "urr-kit") Golf fits solidly in the former camp.

Adjustable golf clubs are nothing new - they've existed for more than a century. But versions I've seen in my lifetime have always looked cheap and gimmicky, more at home in a Hammacher Schlemmer catalog than a golf setting of any seriousness. Buoyed by their smash-success raising initial funds via Kickstarter, the New Zealand-based company has turned out a substantial offering, with a quality 39-inch graphite shaft and a polished steel head that can be used as a 64-degree wedge (best to choke down a bit on the extra-long grip), a 5-degree putter, 11-degree "stinger" and eight other lofts in between.

Up Next

Autoplay is paused

Urquhart Golf sports dynamic, adjustable clubs

The engineer behind Urquhart, Simon Moore, patented several adjustability-based golf clubs and features in the industry, including Nike's Covert driver and fairway woods, in the 2000s. That experience and thoughtfulness sets this adjustable club apart from others

The play here is inclusivity. Urquhart is not courting you, the avid golfer, so much as they're a trying to pique the interest of the people in your life whom you've been bugging for years to take up the game. Expect the cost to be comparable to that of a new 3 wood, but for a club someone could conceivably use for an entire round, it's a steal relative to the startup cost of a 14-club set. It's a clever way to dip a toe in the waters of the game without a hint of pandering. I'm all for it.

5 Min Read
January 31, 2022
The Show is a long way from its pre-pandemic height, but there was still plenty to see.

Tim Gavrich is a Senior Writer for GolfPass. Follow him on Twitter @TimGavrich and on Instagram @TimGavrich.
0 Comments
More from the author
4 Min Read
September 24, 2023
New equipment and fashion - plus a handy tool for fall golf - highlight this month's report.
4 Min Read
September 24, 2023
Tim Gavrich and Jason Scott Deegan go point/counterpoint over whether retaining the cup is a satisfying result.
6 Min Read
September 22, 2023
The 2023 Ryder Cup site seeks to infuse a bit of 'La Dolce Vita' into golf's premier team competition.
2 Min Read
September 21, 2023
The world-class instructor has devised several ingenious solutions to the issues that plague millions of golfers.
2 Min Read
September 20, 2023
The first Solheim Cup in Andalucia comes 26 years after the 1997 Ryder Cup at Valderrama put the Costa del Sol region on the map to global traveling golfers.
1 Min Read
September 13, 2023
Nearly a quarter-century later, it endures.
Popular
4 Min Read
September 14, 2023
Here's a look at the history of golf handicaps, how they are calculated, and where you can get one.
5 Min Read
September 13, 2023
Puttr, a new technologically-advanced putting mat, could help you make more putts on the golf course.
4 Min Read
September 11, 2023
Which of the 58 golf resorts in the Caribbean do you dream of visiting for your next tropical winter golf getaway?
3 Min Read
September 4, 2023
Golfers who love to walk should choose their footwear carefully.
Now Reading
This brand-new, adjustable club is a Cool Golf Thing