The professional will probably be able to hire you a set of clubs for a lesson. After a few lessons, when you feel you're getting the hang of the game, ask the pro which golf clubs you should buy. Be sure to let him or her know that you have a budget, and you don't have to buy an expensive brand name.

You will probably want to pay no more than £650 tops for a TaylorMade R9 Ultimate set. Stick with these for a couple of years and when your game has developed, buy a more expensive set.

You will need some golf balls. I would ask some of your buddies if they can spare you a few balls. You can also buy second hand balls from a local golf club. These will be balls that have been lost by players on the course and in the lakes and ponds.

They will probably cost you about 75 cents each and you could do with 20-25. There are also some cheap 'reconditioned' balls on the market and these are relatively cheap too. You probably need to lay out between $12-$15 on balls.

Some lower grade new balls are also relatively cheap – probably not much more expensive than the reconditioned balls.

To be honest, at this early stage, although you bought a box of high quality Titleist Pro V1 golf ball, it is not important for you when you just at the start step. As long as they are not seriously damaged and they roll, they’ll be good enough for you to do some simple practice on the putting green.

So my crude calculation on your outlay for getting started playing golf is around $45 which is hardly going to break the bank. In fact I think you can get this equipment for less.

This should keep you going for a few weeks until you take the next step in the process.

Golfing With Low Cost - Part One

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