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sharp aquos user manual downloadPurchase a UPS Return Label. Take advantage of our TRADE IN. TRADE UP! Program and turn in your old clubs, including those from other major brands, for a credit toward the purchase of new clubs. As noted in the Trade Rules, clubs with certain characteristics may not be traded for new or pre-owned Callaway Golf products under the Trade In. Trade Up! Program. Please see the example photos listed here. If you have questions about the condition of your club, please call 877-723-5218 for details. Combined trade club value must not exceed the value of new purchases. Download a printable rate card If you are not satisfied with the item you have purchased, you may return it within 30 days of shipment for a full refund of the product price. If product is unused the refund will credit back to your original payment method. If product has been used the refund will be in the form of a CallawayGolf.com Gift Card with no expiration date. To obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) and your Free shipping available only to addresses within the contiguous US. Callaway Golf will, without charge to the consumer, repair or replace any product or component or part thereof that is defective or becomes defective during normal use within two years after the date of purchase from an authorized Callaway Golf retailer or distributor. At its option, Callaway Golf may replace the product with a new or refurbished product. Callaway Golf does not warrant its products against damage caused by third parties. This warranty does not cover paint scratches, cosmetic blemishes or other normal wear and tear. Callaway Golf will fix such blemishes and scratches, however, for a fee. To obtain warranty service in the United States on a complete Callaway Golf product, return the product to a Callaway Golf authorized retailer or directly to Callaway Golf. In the case of a Callaway Golf component, you must obtain warranty service through an authorized Callaway Golf retailer of that component.http://superpechat.ru/userfiles/alinco-dr-130t-manual.xml
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Outside of the United States, all warranty service must be obtained from the distributor or subsidiary in the country in which the club was purchased. To determine the Callaway Golf authorized retailer, distributor or subsidiary nearest you, check our website at www.callawaygolf.com or contact Callaway Golf directly. In California call collect 760-931-1771; outside California call toll free 1-800-588-9836. Callaway Golf disclaims all warranties for products that are purchased from sellers other than authorized retailers or distributors, including the warranty of merchantability or the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose. Callaway Golf also disclaims any implied warranty, including the warranty of merchantability or the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, and assumes no responsibility for any special, incidental, or consequential damages as to all products and components. Callaway Golf further disclaims any implied or express warranty of, and assumes no responsibility for, defects in workmanship caused by third parties. This warranty gives the consumer specific legal rights; a consumer may have other rights depending upon where he or she lives. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long a warranty lasts, so the above exclusion and limitations may not apply to everyone. Outside of the United States, local taxes, tariffs or shipping charges may apply. For warranty information for purchases made in Australia and New Zealand on or after that date, see the South Pacific warranty. The above warranty also does not apply to upro gps devices or accessories.If you are not satisfied with the item you have purchased, you may return it within 30 days of shipment for a full refund of the product price. If product has been used the refund will be in the form of a CallawayGolf.com Gift Card with no expiration date.http://www.arkadaslik.com.tr/eskortarama.com/resimler/alinco-dr-140t-manual.xml To obtain your RMA and your FREE UPS Return Shipping Label, please contact a Sales and Customer Service Representative toll free at 1-877-723-5218 or email us. Please allow 1-2 billing cycles for the refund credit to appear on your statement. Please allow 1-2 billing cycles for the refund credit to appear on your statement. All rights reserved. The site may not work properly if you don't update your browser. If you do not update your browser, we suggest you visit old reddit. Press J to jump to the feed. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Search all of Reddit Log In Sign Up User account menu 5 Worth trading in clubs at Golfsmith? Has anyone had experience trading in clubs. Is it even worth it or should I stick to ebay. I'm anxious to get a little money to put towards a new set up but I don't want to get ripped off. 12 comments share save hide report 100 Upvoted This thread is archived New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast Sort by: best You can reasonably expect to sell your clubs on your own for any amount between the estimated trade in value, and the estimates resale value. It's generally not much, but it's also immediate, unlike eBay. I always try Craigslist first and offer to meet people at the range to try them out. Unlike Ebay, when it's hands on and they can demo the clubs I usually sell them to the first or second person I meet. As long as you set a reasonable price you should have no issues getting interest from a few people in less than a week. The catch is your set must be on their list. All rights reserved Back to Top. You receive a better price for your clubs when you trade them instead of selling outright. Trade-in with 2nd Swing and you'll receive the HIGHEST trade-in value for your used golf clubs.You get more value for your used golf clubs when you trade-in toward other purchases. Condition is evaluated by our knowledgeable staff and the used golf club(s) is priced accordingly. Click here to learn more.http://stroyzona.com.ua/companynews/hunter-digital-thermostat-user-manual You can unsubscribe at any time. Know exactly what you want to buy. To get the best price, find the manager, not the one on duty, find the store manager. Find out when he works the floors, most do. You will get the best deal he will make. Works at all the chains. I worked at one and the manager would alsways give a little more to make sale. Sales are numbers and store managers need bigger numbers or they are gone. Store salesmen don't as much becuase their commissions are joke. If you are going to buy and know what you want, most sales managers will make the deal happen. Mine always did and he has been a GS for a while. I think his willingness to make deals on top of his great equipment knowledge is what has kept him at that same position for so long. Always do much better either here or on Ebay. As for Golfsmith's used equipment prices, they are a complete joke. No head cover or tool included. Who in their right mind wouldn't shell out the extra 50 for a new one with everything included. Golf Galaxy on the other hand, usually has outstanding deals on used stuff. My local Golf Galaxy has about 10 of the used inventory that the Golfsmith a few miles away has. They actually move stuff and seem happy to take smaller margins rather than have stuff accumulate. Golfsmith on the other hand has a ton of used overpriced stuff that'll never move. One club that stood out to me was a Tour Edge Exotics Proto driver. You know, the one with the shiny chrome looking face.I go in with what I feel is quality trade, no high expectations, just moving them and buying what I want and boom, cold shoulder. I should offer.99 and free shipping, but would rather donate to Goodwill than lose money.From what I hear, most of time its a crazy low ball offer from GS. Cleveland RTX-3 Putter. Odyssey DFX 6600 Super Stroke 2.0 XL Don't let the door hit you. Go in Golfsmith. Hmmmmm, here's a nice G15 with an Aldila NV shaft. Yes, this will do. ( Very much a Ping guy). Please! I might have been born longer ago than some of you, but they had electricity. Running water too. I might add that I have SHARPLY curtailed my visits to thees fine establishments. With craigslist, eBay and the BST you could easily get 30-40 higher then any trade in value.I've bought two sets of irons that were way underpriced on the used rack. Somebody had to make a mistake. I always cruise the used racks a GS and their are some steals. Today I bought a hardly hit Titleist 907 D2 driver with Diamana Blueboard for 29.95 at Play It Again Sports. Crazy good deal. The Raleigh store has always been very good to me.First is the prices, which yeah are low. But I think the OPs real question is what's on the list. When they published their lists online there were times that I found that a club I wanted to trade was no longer on the list. In my store at least the guys would usually tell me that they could buy it but also say they I would probably feel insulted. Usually you can do better selling those at a garage sale, or donate to the first tee, take the deduction and feel good about it. I can kinda get it their position though. I'm guessing that most clubs more than 7-10 years old are probably more trouble than they are worth to take in on a large scale, regardless of how well regarded they were at the time. Cameron putters and Eye2 irons are the exception, but not the rule. I was and always am very polite, and was looking for a lowball price.that to me is the perfect customer. And to explain why I didn't call.Those clubs are as old as dirt. The way the BST has been lately, it's just easier to trade stuff in. I did this recently, and actually got way more than I would have posting them here, and I didn't have paypal fees to deal with. Regarding Golfsmith's policy about haggling, a manager at my local one said they no longer do that. What's on the sticker is the bottom line. I nearly shed a tear at that news. They can't make any money doing that. I don't see the issue.I think of it like a car dealership.they will take anything on trade.they wont offer much, but will take it. Why, because everything has some value, and where there is value there is money to be made. Even if its a small amount, dimes make dollars. If there are exclusions it should be made public. period.I don't think about clubs in terms of top value.i think about them in terms of what I have in them. They lost a sale because of this. I traded for more than my minimum across town the same day..I know one small sale isn't a big deal. But how many of these happen daily. Just seems like bad business to me. This set would be perfect for a kid like I was in high school who wanted something quality but didn't have a rich parent to buy him something new. Hope this helps! Do not negotiate well at all. I've traded a lot of clubs with them. Not the best option but selling is sometimes difficult. When I do reshaft a club I always keep the stock shaft to put back in just in case I can't sell or decide to trade.If you want anything close to a good deal on your clubs just hit up ebay or the BST here. Do not negotiate well at all. When I do reshaft a club I always keep the stock shaft to put back in just in case I can't sell or decide to trade. Golfsmith lists all their trade in prices, so there's no negotiations. You'd be much better off selling them on here or on ebay. You can beat the system. Right now they take way to many drivers so they dont give much anymore. I have bought new items on the bay that i have got 2x-3x as much trade value at golfsmith. Best thing is to get tight with one of the Managers and they will always take care of you. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.Paste as plain text instead Display as a link instead Clear editor Upload or insert images from URL. Sure, they have a grip, shaft and head, but the moment they started gathering dust, they became something else: a gift card toward your next purchase. That TaylorMade r7 460 driver you bought two years ago. Clubs don't have to be recent to be worth something, either. That's right: Two. Hundred. Nine. Dollars. You're also not alone. Despite an increase in methods for consumers to avail themselves of trade-ins, estimates by several retailers indicate only 10 to 20 percent of new-club purchasers take advantage of the opportunity. Large retailers such as Golfsmith, Edwin Watts, Dick's Sporting Goods and Golf Galaxy all take clubs in trade. Even some manufacturers, such as Callaway Golf with its Trade In. Trade Up! program, have stepped up. But consumers still have not entirely warmed to the idea. But for years equipment manufacturers -- primarily because there was no outlet for used clubs -- wanted consumers to view golf clubs as disposable. And consumers did. They don't break or wear out. It's an aspirational purchase. Trade-ins help lower the barrier to that purchase.Shortly thereafter the PGA Trade-In Network was established, providing PGA professionals the opportunity to effectively wholesale any club they took in trade. The pro would receive the amount listed in the Value Guide and send the club to the Trade-In Network where it would be sold online through 3balls.com (eBay's single-largest seller of golf equipment with more than 231,000 user reviews to date). At any given moment more than 2,000 auctions of used equipment are being conducted -- each a five-day auction with a 99-cent reserve (minimum bid) price. If that sounds like a risk, it isn't -- the average margin on re-sale is 35 percent. But what you can do is get them in better equipment than what they might have bought otherwise -- equipment that might help them play a little better or help them enjoy what good shots they do hit.And while a lot of the evidence to date is purely anecdotal, Golf Datatech's John Krzynowek contends trade-ins are helping shorten the purchase cycle. In a recent survey conducted by PGA.com Value Guide, 61 percent of visitors to the guide said they had never traded in a golf club. Twenty-eight percent of those respondents added that they didn't realize they could trade in used clubs, despite the fact that 60 percent said they had a driver they could trade in and 51 percent had a set of irons. Only 12 percent responded they had no clubs to trade in. Consider these numbers. In the past 12 months the PGA.com Value Guide has had 1.8 million unique visitors (out of a total of 2.4 million visitors) with nearly 17 million club searches. Part of the reason for the rise is that 6,200 retail locations (employing more than 10,000 PGA professionals) now take part in the network's program. The answer is usually yes, but it's as individual as the retailer who accepts the clubs. Some facilities only take in a trade when you're purchasing new equipment, while others will allow you to purchase pretty much anything in the store or shop.Typically sets of irons do well because there is a greater market for used irons and the purchase cycle for new irons is longer than most categories.They get beaten up more than any other club in the bag. Even after just a few rounds, their value is greatly diminished. But for all the variables, one thing remains constant: Branded equipment will bring more in trade than non-branded almost every time. Unlike the auto business where there is a marked decline in trade-in value when a car reaches 60,000 miles, there's no clear-cut demarcation line for golf clubs. But just like Branch Rickey's (the old Brooklyn Dodgers general manager) philosophy of trading ballplayers a year too soon rather than a year too late, don't wait to trade in your clubs. The falloff in value can, at times, be swift -- especially if a new technology is introduced in the category. A good rule of thumb is 12 to 24 months with the sweet spot being around 18 months -- the time where a product starts to get closed out and a newer version readied for introduction. There is just age and sometimes age gets tough to figure out.Conde Nast (parent of Golf World) has partnered with the Susan B. Komen Foundation's Rally for the Cure on a program that will soon accept donations of used clubs. Donors will enter the details of the clubs and the website (www.rallyforthecure.com) will indicate the value that will go to the Komen Foundation. A shipping label can be printed from the website -- simply box the clubs and drop them at any UPS store. Shipping is free and donors can deduct the value of the clubs as a charitable donation for tax purposes. The clubs will then be auctioned like any other club by the Trade-In Network with proceeds going to Rally for the Cure. Some past models are considered rarer than others or are more heavily sought-after for a particular reason. This factor is most prevalent on private seller platforms, such as eBay. The PGA Value Guide uses eBay for it’s pricing data as well. However, the standards for these ratings may vary from seller to seller. However, the standards for these ratings may vary from seller to seller. The value for a used item on any given online auction site, such as eBay, or informative site, such as the PGA ValueGuide, can be used as a factor in determining a used club’s value; this is usually a tactic sellers employ to keep their pricing competitive. Their stock includes hybrid clubs from TaylorMade, Callaway, Titleist, Ping, Mizuno, Nike, Adams, Cobra, Ben Hogan, Krank Golf, Srixon, Tour Edge, Wilson Staff and Bridgeston. With a range of right and left-handed hybrids, head degrees, shafts and flex there is something for everyone.The Goldsmith gift card is perfect for those who want to buy a present for a golfer, but don’t know where to start.If you are a domestic customer and your club does not perform, you can return it, even after you’ve played it, for a full club credit (some restrictions apply) This offer is not available on select Titleist, Mizuno, Cobra, FootJoy, all PING and Oakley products. Custom logo products do not qualify for FREE Shipping. It is also not valid on custom log products, previous purchases, exchanges, special orders or gift cards. Neither on substitutions or back-orders. Your exact rate will be calculated in the shopping cart, based on your specific location and the items in your order. There is a handy calculator on their site where you can estimate your shipping cost before confirming your order. Most international orders are shipped within two business days. Some items that usually ship directly from the manufacturer and are not stocked in a Golfsmith warehouse (including custom clubs and personalized items) can take up to 4-6 weeks before shipping to the destination country. No partial shipments are allowed for international orders which will ship only when all items are in stock. Northville, Mich 48167 With 28 superstore locations in Atlanta, Austin, Chicago, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Jersey and Phoenix, Each store Golfsmith also offers FREE custom-fitting to help golfers identify the right clubs for their game. You can shop Golfsmith with Order your FREE catalog today by calling 800-396-0099 Visit the Golfsmith web site by clicking on the link near the top of this page. Online services provide information on Visit one of our superstores or logon to our website for more information. www.golfsmith.com. The Two Guys Who Golf visited in March and can honestly say we have The golf shop features top equipment and apparel brands including Titleist, CallawayYou can test equipment prior to purchasing, on the full-size range. Expert club fitting from Golfsmith also offers FREE custom-fitting to help golfers identify You can shop Golfsmith with confidence for all your golf gear knowing you will get the best prices Downers Grove, IL 60515 Golfsmith also offers FREE custom-fitting to help golfers identify You can shop Golfsmith with confidence for all your golf gear knowing you will get the best prices Golfsmith also offers FREE custom-fitting to help golfers identify You can shop Golfsmith with confidence for all your golf gear knowing you will get the best prices Golfsmith also offers FREE custom-fitting to help golfers identify You can shop Golfsmith with confidence for all your golf gear knowing you will get the best prices. As of August 2014, the company had expanded to comprise over 100 retail stores in over 20 states, selling golf clubs, performance apparel, skills improvement products, etc. We want you to get the most out of yourThat means providing you with equipment reviews you can trust,Like any new retail store the staff was a little shakey the first few years but as of this year they have a great management staff, knowledgeable fitters, and I believe all but 2 reps can so regrips or club alterations (cut length, bend lie angles, etc.). It sucks to walk in now and see clothing racks scarce. With Nike bowing out, and the industry tanking, the business model of a big box store is changing. Consumers are buying online more but they still need to get fitted. What good is it if you just buy a club based on price, go have a bad round, then blame the club. Duhhhh! It’s the CARPENTAR NOT THE NAIL!! At least at golfsmith you can try the new clubs on the course for 30 days (i think it’s 90 in some southern stores) and if you’re not happy, take it back. I know others online vendors offer this but you need to test the club first. I feel bad for those with a bad Golfsmith in their home towns. My store is awesome and all the associates there care about golf. We need more of them! I will be very sad if they close. Went in today and they told me no when I asked to order taylormade irons and some nike shoes. Probably not paying them until bankruptcy is final. They put me on a monitor and walked away. 20 minutes later and no one came back. I walked out, should’ve taken the driver too. Never been back since. I won’t miss them Golf retail is complex right now, stores going broke, manufacturers clearing down stock, Nike quitting golf hardware, balls and bags, Golfsmith having problems, etc. Whilst we might hate the awful truth, golf is not being played like it used to be. It’s patchy, of course. So that’s 40 less balls lost, tees broken, gloves worn out, grips, shafts broken in anger or around trees and 40 less potential that a golfer thinks the club must be at fault and needs a new one. Okay, now add the limitations on technology due to that Rules of Golf dictating what can and cannot be done to a ball and set of clubs. It’s a bad time to be in the golf business. What is often left behind once retailers have gone broke is snapped up by the wealthy because it’s a nice business to have whilst losing lots of money (yes, I could name a few of them for you!) plus the opportunists who seize one man’s failure and turn it around. Don’t ask him about the performance of a Dynamic Gold S300 shaft, it’s weight, bend point, tip and butt diameter. I have a great friend who does fittings and he is constantly mixed up with the lie angles. Buy on e-bay. Until one day, which we can see is nearing, the range of decent equipment diminishes, good golf shop staff find better things to do with their time and the golfer has won. Or have they? Bi could not have had a better experience. Service was prompt and courteous. Vthe fitting lasted 2 hours. Not all stores are as bad as some say. Anything new will cost the same anywhere. One employees, 90 of employees are part time and are only paid to the dollar amount founded up to the nearest 50c of minimum wage with a 1 commission bonus for sales. So that 1000 dollar set of irons we spent 3 hours fitting you for and picking out exactly what is best for you we earn an extra 10 dollars on. So picture us working hard for a bunch of rich pricks with more money than brains and there asking us for a discount when we couldn’t by that set with 6 months pay. You’d be a little disinterested too. Unfortunately that behavior falls to the people who are nice and deserve good service. 2 club prices are not actually that high for what they are the problem falls in quantity. Taylor made makes a new driver every few months and it’s always the next best thing. I know for a fact callaway has 3 years of drivers already lined up and produced just waiting to be launched because people always want the biggest and best. So when one goes cold out comes the new. And in sue lies the problem of club values. 3 is America itself we have gotten greedy and expecting of things. Take a step back tell these companies we don’t want to see them disappear just to not be shoving the next best thing down our throats all the time an just let us get back to playing golf. Always liked the store, and I genuinely hope they do not go under. Golfsmith owns the copyrights and patents for Zevo, Snake Eyes and Lynx golf, as well as a few other brands that went out a long time ago. But they have stopped producing those lines in favor of just stocking the same things other big box sports outlets stock. At least that would give consumers a lower priced alternative in the store. He must have seen the handwriting on the wall when the Pauls (original owners) sold out some time ago. It used to be that the clubs cost much less than a set of new brand name clubs. Nowadays one can buy a set of clubs from places like Rock Bottom Golf or other such sites. The clubs may be a model that is one or two years old, but you may pay less than what a set of component irons cost. Even the price of stock steel shafts and basic grips has exploded over the past decade, making it unprofitable for Golfsmith to try to keep selling their own component heads. They want Callaway, PING, Titleist, etc. Plenty of golf shops have to stop trading in line with the shrinkage of rounds of golf being played in so many countries.Taylor Made can’t find a buyer. DICK’s fired all their PGA pros and cut their store square footage devoted to golf by 25. Adam’s Golf really no longer exists. Golf Smith has gone through 4 CEO’s in 5 years and is now only days from going under. Golf Galaxy is closing not opening stores. The sport is returning to the ONLY RICH can play format and is freezing out the mid income demographic. If this does not change soon you will have only seen the tip of the iceberg for what will come next. They are reducing expenses so they don’t go under. It is an entertainment center like 6 Flags. You do have to use GG’s golf clubs (which is what I hear is the norm, you can’t bring in your clubs). This may change but I doubt it and their clubs are name brands for certain. GG will be around for decades because it’s year round, drinks, arcade, restaurants, everything you want and your own booth to hit from. Great marketing. Golf will not recover for decades no matter how much BS we are given.Second hand, well, it’s amazing how cheap it has become as supply exceeds demand. Sadly, golfers are often asking for the best brands,research and development, demo days, demo clubs, a custom fit department, after sales, two hours custom fitting session in the shop (which must provide Trackman) and all for a mega discount price. Expensive? No way. It seems as though not only is the new equipment coming out faster with claims from sources saying that they are 5 longer and straighter, but at prices that are out of reach with the masses. In addition, they are producing a new model about 3-4 times a year. Having worked in the retail golf industry for about 11 years, since my retirement, I have seen the steady traffic flow move from the new to pre-owned clubs and I have had to calm down more than once customers who had bought new clubs within a short period of time and wished to trade them in, only to find that these clubs had been reduced in value by sometimes as much as 60-75. Worse than the used car market. Now the customer is ticked off at the retailer, though the market is dictating that the value has dropped. They use ebay as the gauge for setting value, though this is merely what people are asking and not receiving for the equipment. They then leave in a huff being mad at not only the retailer, but also the manufacturer. Another point I would like to make is the thought that has been planted into everyone’s head that all golfers should be fitted for clubs. Granted grip size and to some extent flex can be checked by the fitter, of which I was one, but for someone to come into a facility and expect to leave with a fitted set of clubs, when they have never played the game is somewhat unattainable. Truth be known I would venture to say that only about 5-7 of the golfers, and I use that term to encompass beginners and the rest who partake in the sport, are able to be fit. Many do not have a repetitive swing necessary to be fitted. Many don’t stand the same distance from the ball, necessary to be fitted. And finally many look to the fitter to correct problems they have developed over the years that can only be corrected by the taking of lessons for a period of time. I have told more than one customer that new clubs are not needed, but instead use the money more wisely and take some lessons. Too many people think they can buy a game.