The club that hits the ball the furthest to the one that hits it the shortest Driver 3 wood 5 wood / 2 iron 7 wood / 3 iron 4 iron 5 iron 6 iron 7 iron 8 iron 9 iron pitching wedge gap wedge sand wedge lob wedge putter
Loft, although there is is no ten iron.
It depends what clubs you are comfortable with, and what length of course you are playing on. If it is a long course, driver, 5 iron, wedge and putter. If it is a mid range course, 3 wood, 6 iron, wedge and putter. And if it is a short course, hybrid, 7 iron, wedge and putter.
For the average amateur golfer, the standard complement of clubs is: Driver 3 Wood 5 Wood 3 Iron or Hybrid 4 Iron or Hybrid 5 Iron or Hybrid 6 Iron 7 Iron 8 Iron 9 Iron Pitching Wedge Sand Wedge Lob Wedge Putter However, the is no "standard" set, and you may find that a Gap Wedge is more useful than a Lob Wedge (Gap is between PW and SW).
ANSWER: Driver (1 wood) 3 wood 4 wood 5 wood 7 wood 9 wood 1 hybrid 2 hybrid 3 hybrid 4 hybrid 5 hybrid 2 iron 3 iron 4 iron 5 iron 6 iron 7 iron 8 iron 9 iron 10 iron Pitching wedge Gap Wedge Sand Wedge Lob Wedge Chipper Putter
If the iron has an "A" on the sole, it's an "Approach" wedge, otherwise known as the "Gap" wedge. It fills the gap between pitching wedge and sand wedge. It is usually 52 degrees of loft, plus or minus a degree. It's a great asset on the course. I carry one instead of carrying a 4 iron.
yes
No, a 5 iron would hit the ball about 180 where as a wedge about 125. Depends who is hitting it.
10 iron is used by Callaway on some of their irons. It is basically a pitching wedge.
Utility wedge, it is like a gap wedge 50 degrees or so.
Yes, there is a lever in the flat iron. The fulcrum is where the 2 types of the flat iron come together, and your input force is when you squeeze the 2 parts together to grab your hair.
That would be a pitching wedge.