What are the differences between the make of golf clubs?

I'm planning to try and get a part-time job at a golf place but I really want to know what's the difference between the makes of Calaway and Nike drivers, woods, and irons?|||Your question is a little vague, but I will try to provide you with some insight. The top brands Taylor Made, Cleveland, Callaway, Nike, and Titleist are not all that much different from each other. They are all the highest quality you can get, and serve to to do the same thing (hit a golf ball up in the air). There are some materials, manufacturing process, and design differences, but that is about it.





The real differences are not between the brands but in the styles of clubs. They are categorized as maximum game improvement (beginners), These will be the most forgiving clubs clubs that help correct some of the mistakes in a beginners swing, but will not allow for the kind of shot shaping better players look for.





Game improvement clubs are for better players who want forgiveness, but prefer a more traditional look. These players swings are more consistent and don't need the same forgiveness as max game improvement.





Then there are the player's clubs. These are often forged metal (a more costly manufacturing process). These clubs are the least forgiving and allow for the golfer to work the ball from right to left or vice versa. They also tend to have a lower trajectory.|||The only difference, is the difference in quality. Nike and Tietilist tend to be the best quality. Irons, ironically are made with iron, and these range from Loft wedge, to a 10 iron. These are used on the fairway and short game. Woods used to be made from wood, hence the name but are now made from metal and known as fairway drivers. These are for general play, and can be hit much further than irons.