I bought mine around 1976 and they had been around at least one year prior...
McGregor golf clubs
Jack Nicklaus' brother Bob
Blade
Unfortunately, Taylormade golf clubs are now built in China.
I have a set of MacGregor Ambassador III by Nicklaus clubs. I think I got them in 1988 or 1989.
1975
The value of a set of Jack Nicklaus Limited Edition 25th Anniversary Commemorative clubs can vary significantly based on their condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, these clubs can be worth anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. To determine a more accurate value, it's advisable to consult recent sales data, auction results, or specialized golf memorabilia appraisers. Collectors may also factor in the sentimental value and historical significance associated with Nicklaus's legacy in golf.
not really probably about 30 quid
The value of a set of VIP 1967 Jack Nicklaus golf clubs can vary significantly based on their condition, rarity, and whether they come with original packaging or certificates. Generally, a well-preserved set can range from $1,000 to $3,000 or more. Collectors may pay a premium for clubs in excellent condition or those with historical significance. For an accurate appraisal, consulting a golf memorabilia expert or checking recent auction results is advisable.
Macgregor: VIP by Macgregor blades, Macregor Eye-O-Matik Woods and a Macgregor George Low Wizard putter.
Both Allan McGregor and Artur Boruc are talented goalkeepers with extensive experience. McGregor has been a consistent performer for Rangers and the Scottish national team, while Boruc has had successful spells at clubs like Celtic and Bournemouth. It ultimately depends on personal preference and team needs when determining who is better.
Toney Penna was famous for persimmon drivers, primarily. Back then, clubs were designed, developed, prototyped and handcrafted by the same person and his persimmon woods were very popular on and off the tour. He went on to design lots of very very good clubs, but his company and the clubs that bore his name never really gained much popularity. In the early 90's, Penna Golf wasn't doing to well (the Callaway Big Bertha was kicking everyone's ass). Nicklaus sold his shares of MacGregor and bought out Toney Penna to form Nicklaus Golf. In fact, Nicklaus liked the designs that Penna had at the time so much, that he thought he could save the company simply by putting his name on it. See the "Toney Penna Innovator" and the Nicklaus N1 irons for reference. Value: Penna Innovators from the early 90s or some of his stuff from the 60s and 70s in pristine condition might be worth a couple hundred bucks to the right person.