package sets come in a range of different styles made by various different brands you might be wondering to yourself and trying to figure out what the differences are between each one now ever since that thing called covert burst onto the scene package sets have been flying off the shelves almost as much as toilet paper was and so that is why we're here today just to test a few sets out against each other and just to see how they compare before we get started though if you are new to the channel and you want to see other videos that might be related to this one in the future then why not smash that subscribe button and turn on the bell notification just so you get notified when i upload a new video so the package sets in question today are the spolding tour the wilson xd the cobra xl the callaway warbird and the tail made rbz set i'm going to be putting these sets to do a few tests later on in the video but before we do that let's just see what these sets actually consist of first thing that you'll probably notice is is that there's quite a bit of a price difference between these so starting with the spalding tour in the steel line set that will save back 299 and then there's everything in between and working the way up to the top one which is the rbz one in the graphite which will set you back just under 1100 but there's not actually that much difference in terms of what you actually get from the set so four out of the five sets actually come with the same amount of clubs in them and they can all come included with the bag as well but they all come included with a driver they all have a hybrid included apart from the callaway one which has a five iron instead and then each set is a six to sand wedge in the iron set and then they all come included with a putter as well then all of them apart from this folded one have a fairway wood included as well so each set is relatively similar but they do offer slightly different things so each of them offer a steel or a graphite option in the irons apart from the callaway one which is just steel only the cobra and the spalding set offer either a standback or a cart bag whereas the other ones have only one or the other and the tail made one actually has the option of having it without the bag that's only available in the steel set in terms of the putters each one has a blade style putter except for the rbz one which is a bit of a bigger mallet style now you can take that as you like but usually you'd find that the bigger head is a bit more forgiving so i would have expected really to see more bigger headed style putters but i guess you could say the blade ones are a bit more traditional so i guess that's why most of them look like that so to start with the testing i grabbed the seven iron from each set and just hit ten shots straight up against each other now i could tell the three bigger name brands apart it just felt like they were made a bit better and the feel of the face was just a bit nicer and just generally more enjoyable to use than the other two the rbz though was actually slightly standing out for me and even though it was only a fraction different if i was to tape all these up and not know what i was actually hitting i would most likely guess that that would be the more premium style one however having said that the numbers themselves don't actually reflect that too much so actually the rbz set arguably was going the worst a lot based on the numbers i was taking the most wayward shots and just consistently further off line than the others it was though going the joint furthest alongside the cobra which actually looks like that would probably be the best all-round one and was also producing the quickest ball speed from the lot i'll come find the lofts of the wilson and the spalding what they were on each of the irons but i could imagine that they are a bit higher lofted than the other three which that would explain why they aren't traveling quite as far but going a bit higher they're coming in steeper and spinning quite a lot more i never put these into my seven iron leader board that i have for every seven iron that i've tested in the past it doesn't actually get any better for the rbz set here and even though it gave it a slightly higher rating on the feel it was still at the bottom of the list and the wilson was actually averaging the best overall with the cobra in close second and spalding come in just after that and the callaway was actually second boston so the two expensive ones are actually at the bottom of the list but i think that is maybe to do the fact that i would say these are aimed a bit more towards distance than the other ones compared to the others which were getting a bit more spin and control but they weren't traveling as far and that's probably the reason why they just come up a bit more consistent because anything that doesn't go quite as far typically is going to be a bit more consistent and just a bit easier to use so to put them through a proper test i then put them onto the monitor to take them around six holes on the brabison now i just thought i would mention that when i've done this in the past with these exact sets and facts i did end up finishing a couple of under with each one however because i was doing all five together at the same time it was meaning that i was having to play 30 holes but it did show me a few things about sets and that is that with the drivers this is where the dearest sets were coming into their own a bit more for me personally anyway i always find that the drivers of these sets always seem to be a bit too whippy and light and i don't have that quick of a swing but i do usually just find that it is a bit hard for me to control these and they don't really maximize my swing too much which i was noticing more with the spalding and the wilson set it was just getting me into some trouble and some bad spots behind trees etc which were punishing me and adding on quite a few strokes now the extra distance i was getting with the three bigger name ones was also having a big impact and just helping me out a lot and generally just making life a lot easier again the rbz though just felt the best to use and i was seeing why it is the zero one of the lot so after possibly the worst six holes in my life the two which were the least bad was the two dearest sets with the wilson not too far behind cobra feel under excelled itself a bit and i think should have maybe been a bit better than what it was and with the spoiling i just couldn't really put two shots together as i couldn't really find the fairway with the driver which was put me into a lot of trouble and i was just finding that i was hitting a lot longer clubs into greens than i was with the other ones so overall i don't really think you can buy a bad set of any of these whichever one you'd choose to go for i can actually see the price difference between the tail maid and the callaway maybe even the cobra compared to the other two and i think if you want something that you're going to get maybe a bit more enjoyment out of and maybe something that just looks a bit nicer and seems a bit more premium and i think the tail made all the callaway would be the good way to go probably the cobras well for that matter i would definitely recommend one of them three if you've been playing a while and you're just thinking of upgrading your set and you're already playing at a pretty decent standard well them sets will also probably make life a bit easier because they do travel a bit further i think the wilson would be a very good set to go for as well it just doesn't seem quite as good quality wise as the others likewise with the spalding to be fair as well i'd say that would probably be more ideal for people first starting out well both of them are really good sets you
PACKAGE SET COMPARISON REVIEW TEST | Cobra Fly XL vs Callaway Warbird vs Taylormade RBZ
