The best left hand iron set for you depends on your sill level, swing type and what you're wanting from your clubs. Game improvement or thick cavity back irons will provide more distance but a lack or control and feel, typically suited to more beginner golfers or those seeking more distance. Player models or blades will provide control, workability and feel but a lack of forgiveness, perfect for more experienced golfers who don't already lack distance.

All the top brands in golf make left handed options of their top models. Built to be perfectly symmetrical to their right handed counterparts so that you can expect the same level from a left handed set as you would from a right.

It can vary widely but mens iron sets typically include about 6 clubs from a 5 iron down to a pitching wedge. Some sets feature additional club or clubs such as gap wedges or long irons like a 4 or 3 iron.On the other hand, some sets are smaller than the typical 5-PW, you can get sets of 6-PW that are designed to allow you include more woods or hybrids at the top end of your bag.

Yes. Every used iron set at NEXT2NEWGOLF is carefully inspected for condition, authenticity, and performance before being listed. We provide detailed descriptions and photos so you know exactly what you’re getting.

Used iron sets typically include only the clubs themselves, unless otherwise stated in the product description. You can, however, shop for accessories separately and get the best prices possible.

Game improvement irons have larger clubheads and a lower centre of gravity, making them easier to hit and more forgiving. Advanced golfers who want to shape their shots typically favour players’ irons, which are slimmer and designed for shot control.

Yes. Buying a used iron set is a smart way for high-handicap or newer golfers to get quality equipment without overspending. Forgiving designs and premium brands make it easier to build confidence and consistency on the course.

How often you replace your iron sets depends on how often you play and how well you maintain your clubs. Most golfers replace their irons every 5–7 years as grooves wear down and technology improves, but if your set still performs well, there’s no need to rush.