Hickory Golf Six Club Set by Tom Stewart
This hickory golf 6 club set is inspired by the 1920s-style Tom Stewart hickory golf clubs. Tom Stewart learned his trade as a blacksmith with his father in Carnoustie. In 1890 Stewart went to work in St Andrews with the well-known clubmaker Robert White and in 1893 started a business for himself in Argyle Street St Andrews using the famous pipe brand cleek. The cleeks found favour with many famous golfers, including US Open winner Francis Ouimet and Grand Slam winner Robert T Jones Jr.
This set includes the following clubs; Brassie (14°), Mid Mashie (25°), Mashie (35°), Mashie Niblick (45°), Niblick (55°), and Tom Stewart Putter.
Custom Options; You can choose to have regular or stiff shafts and if you wish to have the shafts engraved with your name, number, or special message.
Specifications;
Brassie Loft 14°, Lie 60
Mid-Mashie Loft 25°, Lie 60
Mashie Loft 35°, Lie 61
Mashie-Niblick Loft 45°, Lie 63,
Niblick Loft 55°, Lie 64
Putter Club Length 34 or 35 inches
Tom Stewart Hickory Golf Six Club Set
Tom Stewart began his journey as a blacksmith in Carnoustie, where he worked with his father. They crafted cleeks for notable clients, including George Morris, the elder brother of Tom Morris. In 1890, Stewart moved to St Andrews, where he gained further experience working with the well-known clubmaker Robert White. By 1893, he had launched his own business, using the famous pipe-brand cleekmark that his father had introduced in Carnoustie. Today, Stewart's hickory golf clubs are renowned for their precision and timeless craftsmanship.
Tom Stewart's clubs have been trusted by many legendary golfers, a testament to their exceptional craftsmanship and quality.
Bobby Jones; Born in 1902, remains the only golfer in history to have achieved the pre-Masters 'Grand Slam' in 1930, winning both the US and British Amateur Championships and the US and Open Championships within five months.
Francis Ouimet; At just 20 years old in 1913, Francis Ouimet claimed his first Massachusetts Amateur State title. However, it was his unexpected triumph later that year at the US Open, where he outplayed legends Harry Vardon and Ted Ray in an 18-hole playoff, that earned him a place in golfing history.
Harry Vardon; In 1896, Harry Vardon secured the first of his six Open Championship victories. His fierce competition with James Braid and J.H. Taylor, both five-time Open winners, helped define their era. Together, they formed the 'Great Triumvirate,' dominating golf in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.