Benross Golf Clubs Review – Are They Any Good? Who Makes Them?

Benross Golf Clubs Review – Are They Any Good? Who Makes Them?

This may be the first time you are reading up on Benross golf clubs but this is a company that has been around for nearly three decades.

Benross may not be a household name but they offer a wide variety of golf clubs that smaller club manufacturers usually don’t have.

But quantity doesn’t always mean quality. In the following brand review, I will be taking a look at some of the most popular Benross golf club models and helping you decide whether or not they are worth your time and money.

A Brief History of Benross Golf

The Benross Golf Company was founded in 1997 by a man named Job Everitt.

The company is known for making affordable golf clubs that mimic the designs and features of more expensive clubs from the major manufacturers like Taylormade and Callaway.

In 2019, the Benross Golf Company was acquired by International Leisure Brands Limited which added Benross Golf to its growing number of golf company acquisitions. The company is based in the UK and their clubs can be bought locally. Online, their clubs are available internationally.

Who Makes Benross Golf Clubs & Where?

International Leisure Brands Limited acquired Benross Golf in 2019 and has been in charge of production ever since. It is unclear where they are made though. As a UK-based company, it’s possible that the production is handled in England.

Benross HTX Golf Club Set Review

The Benross HTX golf club set includes 10.5 degree driver, #3 fairway wood, #4 hybrid, irons 5-SW and a mallet-style putter. The entire set sells for around $500.

Selling Points

• Graphite-shafted woods and hybrid
• Steel-shafted irons
• 14-way divider cart bag

Performance

The titanium driver is light and I was getting excellent club head and ball speeds with it. However, spin rates were very high and divergence was wide on mis-hits. The same was true of the fairway wood and hybrid.

The irons are made of stainless steel and have an oversized profile and cavity back design. They are extremely forgiving and produce a mid-high launch. The wedges are oversized and very easy to hit with.

The mallet putter felt a bit heavy and clunky to be honest. It was hard to feel the ball through the face.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Affordable
• Forgiving irons
• Durable bag

Cons:

• Awkward putter

Overall Score: 95/100

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Benross Aero X Irons Review

The Benross Aero X Iron set includes irons 5-9, PW, GW and SW. They are available with steel shafts (KBS Max) or graphite shafts (Fujikura Vista Pro 50).

Selling Points

• 431 stainless steel casting
• Cavity back design
• Heat-treated face

What Handicap Are They for?

The Benross Aero X Irons have a very chunky look at address so beginners and high handicappers will feel right at home with them.

Performance

The Benross Aero X Irons launch high and are very forgiving. But we’ve heard that story so many times before. What really stood out to me about these irons was that the face was consistent in every sector. Even on mis-hits, I was getting similar flight and trajectory as face-center strikes. And if you’re asking me, I would take consistency over distance any day of the week.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Very forgiving
• Excellent for slow swingers
• Consistent face

Cons:

• Not exactly soft-feeling irons

Overall Score: 97/100

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Benross Delta X Driver Review

The Benross Delta X is available as a 10.5° or 12° driver. It comes stock with a lightweight Fujikura Ventus 4-T Core graphite shaft. Left and right-handed versions are available.

Selling Points

• 460cc head volume
• 8g fixed rear weight
• Air channel

What Handicap is it for?

The Benross Delta X driver was designed for high and mid handicappers who want to maximize distance through increased swing speed.

Performance

The first thing I noticed about the Benross Delta X driver was that it felt fast and light throughout my swing. On my transition, I could feel a clear kick in the shaft that seemed to accelerate the club head through the ball.

And while I liked the speed, the spin rates were a bit high for me. My average spin was in the 2800 RPM range. But that didn’t hinder distance very much. I was still able to average 258.9 yards of carry with this driver.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Very aerodynamic
• Good club head speed
• High launch

Cons:

• Stock shaft feels a bit whippy

Overall Score: 96/100

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Benross Rev Wedge Review

The Benross Rev wedge is available in 52°, 56° and 60° lofts. The 52 degree gap wedge utilizes an FS grind while the sand wedge and lob wedge feature a WS grind. All wedges come with a Tour Spec KBS Hi-Rev Wedge shaft.

Performance

I actually really liked this set. The FS grind in the gap wedge allows for much cleaner full swings. It felt very comfortable and provided smooth turf interaction. The CNC milling allowed for good spin control as well. I was able to hold fast greens easily from 160 yards out with the gap wedge.

Who Are They for?

The Benross Rev wedges would be an excellent choice for mid handicappers. They provide enough spin and distance to aggressively attack the pin from a variety of lies.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Very versatile
• Good distance
• Good stopping power

Cons:

• They scuff easily

Overall Score: 97/100

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Is Benross A Good Brand? – Final Thoughts

As you can see from the score I gave each club, I liked the Benross irons and wedges more than their woods.

But that’s really saying something about the company because it is much harder to produce quality irons than it is to produce good woods.

I wouldn’t write off the Benross drivers, fairways and hybrids for high handicappers though. They just aren’t for me. And the Aero X irons are also excellent for high handicappers. But if I were to put any Benross clubs in my bag, they would be the Rev wedges. Overall, I think Benross has something to offer to all golfers and for that, I consider it a good brand.