Second-Hand Japanese Golf Clubs: 5 Families and What They Cost
What used Japanese clubs are actually listed at — five families, from XXIO drivers to Mizuno JPX iron sets, with the baht range each was selling in and the one spec worth checking before you buy.
Japan runs one of the world's largest second-hand golf markets. Stock turns over daily, and much of what is listed is domestic spec, sold in Japan only. The question everyone gets stuck on first is whether the price on screen is a good one.
The figures below are the yen prices on real listings, read off the Tama-Chan search page on 9 August 2026. Yen, because that is what the seller set and it is the same whoever opens the listing — the baht figure on the item page is worked out from your own membership rate, so it is not the same number on every account. The baht in brackets is a rough conversion at about ฿0.21 to the yen, for scale only.
These are item prices only. The purchase service fee and freight back to Thailand are charged separately, and both are on the service and shipping rate page.
A used listing is a one-off and the ones quoted here may already be gone. Use them to place a model in its price bracket rather than as a price you will see again.
What used Japanese golf clubs cost, by model
Each suits a different player, and each has its own line in the listing worth reading twice.
1. XXIO drivers (ゼクシオ)
XXIO has been among the best-selling club brands in Japan for years. What people come for is the light head and shaft, which suits beginners and anyone whose swing speed is not what it was.
The generation number moves the price more than anything else. A recent XXIO 13 at 10.5° was ¥20,000 (about ฿4,200) and an XXIO 12 at the same loft with an S shaft ¥18,000 (about ฿3,800), while older ones ran far lower — an XXIO 9 at 10.5° with an R shaft was ¥6,480 (about ฿1,360), an XXIO 6 at 11.5° with an R2 shaft ¥7,500 (about ฿1,580).
It does not run strictly by number, though. On the same page an XXIO 8 at 10.5° was ¥12,000 (about ฿2,500) — nearly double the 9. Compare listing by listing.
Two things to read out of the title: the loft and the shaft code. Japanese listings give both, as in 10.5° R or 11.5° R2, where R2 is a step softer than R.
A real listing on 9 August 2026; the seller price is ¥17,500 (about ฿3,700). The baht figure in the shot is the signed-out rate — your own account converts at your membership rate. 2. Honma Beres (ホンマ ベレス)
Honma sits at the premium end of the Japanese market, and Beres is its top line.
What the listing actually is matters more than the badge. An MG811 3-wood at 15° was ¥3,400 (about ฿710) and an MG611 7-wood at 22° ¥5,300 (about ฿1,110), while a Beres NX driver at 10.5° was ¥10,000 (about ฿2,100), an unopened Beres NX ¥17,700 (about ฿3,700), and a C-01 three-star fairway wood ¥22,999 (about ฿4,800).
So check what you are looking at before you react to the price. 3W and 7W are fairway woods and 4U is a utility, not a driver. That is usually the whole explanation for a Beres that looks suspiciously cheap.
A real listing on 9 August 2026; the seller price is ¥10,000 (about ฿2,100). The baht figure in the shot is the signed-out rate — your own account converts at your membership rate. 3. Mizuno JPX iron sets (ミズノ JPX)
JPX is the Mizuno line built for mid-to-high handicappers — easier to hit than the same brand’s tour irons.
Model and club count drive the price. A JPX923 Forged five-piece set was ¥55,000 (about ฿11,600), JPX921 Hot Metal five-piece sets ran ¥46,600 to ¥49,800 (about ฿9,800–10,500), and a JPX925 6-piece set from 5 to PW reached ¥79,000 (about ฿16,600).
Older lines cost far less: a JPX 800 AD Forged set at ¥13,080 (about ฿2,700), a JPX919 Tour set at ¥19,500 (about ฿4,100).
Check whether the listing is a set or a single club, because both are mixed in together. A single JPX 900 7-iron was ¥4,200 (about ฿880), which looks absurdly cheap next to a set price if you do not read carefully.
A real listing on 9 August 2026; the seller price is ¥55,000 (about ฿11,600) for all five irons. The baht figure in the shot is the signed-out rate — your own account converts at your membership rate. 4. Srixon ZX utilities (スリクソン ZX)
Srixon ZX is the tightest-priced family of the five here: nearly every utility sat between ¥8,000 (about ฿1,680) and ¥20,000 (about ฿4,200).
A ZX 3-utility at 20° was ¥9,500 (about ฿2,000), a Mk II 5-utility ¥16,800 (about ฿3,500), a Mk II 3H ¥19,700 (about ฿4,100). The cheapest was a left-handed 3-utility at ¥8,100 (about ฿1,700).
The letter after the number matters more than it looks. U and H both mean utility, the number in front is the club number, but the thing that tells you the distance is the degrees. If a listing gives only the number and no loft, ask the seller first.
A real listing on 9 August 2026; the seller price is ¥19,700 (about ฿4,100). The baht figure in the shot is the signed-out rate — your own account converts at your membership rate. 5. Yonex EZONE (ヨネックス EZONE)
Yonex builds in graphite, and clubs sold on the Japanese market commonly carry lighter graphite shafts than other markets get.
This is the widest spread of the five. The bottom is single clubs — a 5-iron at ¥3,333 (about ฿700), a 3-wood at 19° for ¥3,500 (about ฿740) — while a Royal EZONE driver was ¥11,000 (about ฿2,300) and a three-piece EZONE GT utility set reached ¥66,000 (about ฿13,900).
Watch for listings that are not a whole club. An EZONE GT450 driver head went for ¥10,000 (about ฿2,100) — head, or ヘッド, means the head alone, and a shaft plus assembly is a cost that is not in the number you are looking at.
It runs the other way too: a driver bundled with a 3-wood at ¥9,800 (about ฿2,100), a pair of EZONE XPG utilities at ¥7,777 (about ฿1,630). Count what is in the listing before you compare its price with anything.
A real listing on 9 August 2026; the seller price is ¥11,000 (about ฿2,300). The baht figure in the shot is the signed-out rate — your own account converts at your membership rate.
Check current Japanese golf club prices before you decide
All five families get new stock constantly, so treat the figures here as a yardstick for whether what you are looking at is dear or cheap, not as prices you will meet again. To see what is listed right now, type the model into the Japan shopping page and hold it against the numbers above.
Once you have found the right club, the steps from search to payment screen are in the guide to ordering from Mercari.
Frequently asked questions
No. The figures in this article are the item alone. The purchase service fee and the freight from Japan are charged separately, and both rates are on the fees page. Note too that the baht figure you see on an item page is worked out from your own membership rate, so it is not the same on every account.
R is softer than SR, and SR is softer than S. Japanese spec adds R2, a step softer again than R. The safest way to choose is to check what is in the club you play now and match it.
Yes, but there are far fewer of them than right-handed ones. Left-handed listings say so — レフティ or 左利き. If the listing says nothing at all, assume it is right-handed.
Yes, clubs are not on the prohibited list. They are long, though, so freight is not priced on weight alone: a light item in a large box is charged on the volume of the packed box.
Read next
- Japanese Second-Hand Condition Grades: What S, A, B and C MeanThe letters have no industry standard — one shop's B is another shop's C. Read them as shorthand for that one shop, and tell a graded verdict apart from a seller's opinion.
- Second-Hand Japanese Fishing Gear: What to Buy, What to CheckPlenty of the reels and rods Thai anglers hunt for are sold only in Japan, and the used ones there have been looked after. The rest comes down to reading the listing properly.
- Prohibited Items from Japan: All 11 We Cannot ShipThe 11 items Tama-Chan cannot ship back to Thailand, straight from the company's own notice — from alcohol, e-cigarettes and car batteries to powdered and bottled green tea.
- Shipping from Japan back to Thailand, by sea or by airCompare the two shipping modes, the transit times, and the shipping rounds we run
Related keywords
- second-hand Japanese golf clubs
- Japanese golf clubs
- used XXIO clubs
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