Spalding Tour Advance 5 Wood Golf Club
Golf Club · Not applicable
Purity: Not applicable - Titanium and steel alloy
Type
Golf Club
Purity
Not applicable - Titanium and steel alloy
Gold Type
Not applicable
Weight
Standard golf club head weight, approximately 200 grams
Description
A pre-owned Spalding Tour Advance 5 wood golf club featuring an oversize titanium-alloy head with a 21-degree loft. The clubhead shows visible surface wear and scuffing from regular course use, with painted and engraved branding clearly displaying the Spalding and Tour Advance names.
Key Features
Oversize Ti-V alloy head, 21 degree loft, 5 wood configuration
Color & Finish
Silver-toned titanium face with black crown and brass-colored cosmetic accents
Hallmarks & Stamps
Spalding, Tour Advance, Ti-V Alloy, Oversize, 21 degrees
Dimensions Estimate
Standard 5 wood fairway wood head dimensions
Gemstones & Inlays
None
Clasp & Closure
Not applicable
Chain & Links
Not applicable
Craftsmanship Details
Mass-produced cast and welded metal alloy golf club head with engraved face graphics
Authentication Indicators
Factory stamped brand names, model indicators, and material specifications on the club face
Origin & Maker
Spalding
Era & Period
Late 20th century, circa 1990s-2000s
Age Estimate
Circa 1995-2005
Cultural Significance
Represents the popularization of oversize metal woods in recreational golf during the late 1990s and 2000s, making the game more accessible to amateur players.
Condition Notes
Moderate wear with surface scratches, scuffs, and dirt accumulation consistent with used sporting goods; Fair to Good condition
Value Estimate
Low resale value, primarily of utility use rather than precious metal or collector value
Care & Maintenance
Clean with mild soap and water, dry thoroughly to prevent corrosion, and store in a protective headcover
Similar Items
Other late 90s metal woods from brands like TaylorMade, Callaway, and Wilson
Interesting Facts
Spalding is one of the oldest sports equipment companies in the United States, historically known for manufacturing golf balls and clubs before shifting focus primarily to basketball and other sports equipment.