

These irons are duplicates of an original set of Stewart irons provided by Jay Harris. They are one of the most playable irons of the hickory era. The weight in the head is concentrated low and in the sole. This helps to more easily launch the ball. The soles are wider which prevents the head from digging in. This is really important on today’s softer golf courses, allowing for a margin of error when striking the ball.
Who was Tom Stewart, click here to learn more
Club Choices:
#1 - Loft: 20°, Lie: 59°, Length: 39.5"
#2 – Loft: 24°, Lie: 59.5°, Bounce: 2°, Length: 38.75”
#3 – Loft: 28°, Lie: 60°, Bounce: 3°, Length: 38.25”
#4 – Loft: 32°, Lie: 60.5°, Bounce: 4°, Length: 37.75”
#5 – Mashie – Loft: 36°, Lie: 61°, Bounce: 5°, Length: 37.25”
#6 – Spade Mashie – Loft: 40°, Lie: 61.5°, Bounce: 6°, Length: 36.75”
#7 – Mashie Niblick– Loft: 44°, Lie: 62°, Bounce: 7°, Length: 36.25”
#8 – Niblick – Loft: 48°, Lie: 63°, Bounce: 8°, Length: 36″
#88 - Loft: 52°, Lie; 64°, Bounce: 8°, Length: 36″
#9 - Loft: 56°, Lie; 64°, Bounce: 10°, Length: 36″
Bobby Jones began putting with his original Calamity Jane™ after a friendly round at the Nassau CC on Long Island before competing in the 1923 U.S. Open.
The brother of Stewart Maiden (Jones’ teacher) heard Jones complain about his putting, and handed him a putter he had named for the famous female sharpshooter from the Old West. Jones holed a 30-foot putt on his first try and kept the putter in his bag to win the U.S. Open days later.
Being an explosive personality, Jones’ Calamity Jane putter almost split several times. He applied three whipping applications around the Hickory shaft to firm it up. Our Calamity Jane™ replica is exact, including the three whipping points.
Specifications:
The HB putter has a wide-flanged sole and dot-punched face framed by vertical lines along with nicking on the hosel. It has a duo-flange head design, with a thick top-line gently curving inward.
This putter is a replica of the classic Spalding HB putter. The original Spalding HB (standing for Hollow Back) was offered in 1919 by A.G. Spalding & Bros. and ushered in an era of blade-style putter designs that are used to this very day.
Specifications:
SM56 Niblick
Bobby Jones would have never won thirteen major titles, including the Grand Slam, without the tutelage of his first instructor, Stewart Maiden. Jones admitted: "The best luck I ever had in golf was when Stewart Maiden came from Carnoustie (Scotland) to be the professional at East Lake (Jones’ home course in Atlanta, Georgia)." Jones copied Maiden's unique style, a style Maiden spent years developing in his native Scotland, where he also studied club design under the expert clubsmiths of the “auld country.” The game of golf, and the equipment it is played with, would not be where it is today without the guidance of Stewart Maiden.
Our Stewart Maiden Niblick was replicated from an original club designed by Maiden for Hillerich & Bradsby (H&B, based in Louisville, KY) and will guide you to better shots around the greens. The club first appeared in the 1932 H&B product line catalog. Arriving late in the hickory era, the Stewart Maiden Niblick is a large head with a wide-flanged sole; it has a unique dot-patterned face and resembles a modern wedge with its size and playability. It has a good amount of bounce on the sole making it one of the easiest models from the Hickory Era to play from the sand.