TaylorMade is known for making some of the best drivers on the market. The company’s first-ever product was a 12-degree metalwood, which was unheard of at the time.
So have you ever wondered where TaylorMade golf clubs are made?
In this post, we’ll dive into where TaylorMade manufactures its golf clubs. You’ll also learn other interesting facts about each TaylorMade‘s ownership, the price range for their golf clubs, and which pro golfers they have partnered with.
Table of Contents
Where Are TaylorMade Golf Clubs Made?
TaylorMade started manufacturing its golf clubs in China in 2007 to reduce costs and stay competitive in the marketplace.
Like several other big golf brands brands, TaylorMade has all components made in China and then shipped to its assembly plant in Carlsbad, California.
Who Owns TaylorMade?
TaylorMade was founded in 1979 by Gary Adams, who sold the company to Salomon S.A. in 1984.
The company is now owned by a Korean investment firm, Centroid Investment Partners. The group purchased TaylorMade from KPS Capital Partners for $1.7 billion in 2021.
Pro Golfers That Use TaylorMade Golf Clubs
Here is a short list of pro golfers who play with TaylorMade clubs:
- Scottie Scheffler: Stealth Plus Driver and P7TW Irons
- Rory McIlroy: Stealth Plus Driver, Rors Proto Irons, and MG3 Raw Wedges
- Tommy Fleetwood: Stealth Plus Driver, P7TW Irons, and Hi-Toe Wedges
- Dustin Johnson: Stealth Plus Driver, P730 DJ Proto Irons, and MG Wedges
- Collin Morikawa: Stealth Plus Driver, P730 Irons, and MG2 Wedges
Price Range
TaylorMade clubs range from $2,900 to $3,700Â for a full set.
Our Favorite TaylorMade Clubs
If you’re looking for some of our favorite TaylorMade clubs, here are a few:
Nanotexture cover is used to fine tune launch and spin to optimize total distance regardless of playing conditions. Weight savings of the 60x Carbon Twist Face has allowed more weight to be positioned low and deep in the head. The result is a slippery-fast head shape that aids in swing speed generation on the downswing for golfers at every level.
Revolutionary Speed Bridge technology strategically supports the topline of the iron to unlock explosive distance and forgiveness with improved sound and feel. Designed with energy channeling geometry to quickly eliminate harsh vibrations at impact delivering better feel without sacrificing face flexibility.
Golfers rave about the nice feel of this 56-degree wedge and how it helps them easily get out of trouble on the course.
Mike Noblin
Mike has been involved with sports for over 30 years. He's been an avid golfer for more than 10 years and is obsessed with watching the Golf Channel and taking notes on a daily basis. He also holds a degree in Sports Psychology.
