Circa 1928 MacGregor
Flanged Mashie

While this club is not specifically marked “MacGregor,” the stampings and characteristics of this higher-lofted mashie match those made by MacGregor in the mid 1920s as part of their OA and later B series of flanged-sole irons.

MacGregor clubs made with a flanged sole in the mid-1920s are among the most desirable clubs for modern hickory golfers because of how well they play on modern golf turf. If you’ve come across hickory clubs in an antique store, especially those made in Scotland, you’ll often notice a slim sole. This feature made them useful on firmer links courses, but made them prone to digging into the softer turf of American golf courses. Several companies, including MacGregor, addressed this issue by making clubs with a pronounced flanged sole that greatly improved club-to-turf interaction on softer courses and makes these clubs a joy to play a century later.

This particular head was made and stamped for clubmaker Charles Klees, who worked at Jackson Park in Chicago in the late 1920s.

• 38 degrees of loft, D7 swingweight, 37-3/4 inches long

• New suede grip and whipping

• Refurbished for play (head reset with epoxy, new brass pin, shaft reconditioned)

• $75 (Click button below for shipping quote and payment options)