You can buy a measuring tool with a metal peg that holds the club’s sole in the proper position while you’re taking your measurement. If you don’t have a protractor, you can eyeball the angle in a pinch as long as you ensure the shaft is straight.
A tape measure works well too, but it might be a little tougher since it’s flimsier.
You can find all of the standard lengths for men’s and women’s golf clubs here: https://www. golfworks. com/images/art/StdLengths. pdf.
6 3⁄4–7 feet (2. 1–2. 1 m): Add 2 inches (5. 1 cm) 6 1⁄2–6 3⁄4 feet (2. 0–2. 1 m): Add 1 1⁄2 inches (3. 8 cm) 6 1⁄4–6 1⁄2 feet (1. 9–2. 0 m): Add 1 inch (2. 5 cm) 6–6 1⁄4 feet (1. 8–1. 9 m): Add 1⁄2 inch (1. 3 cm) 5 3⁄4–6 feet (1. 8–1. 8 m): Use the standard length 5 1⁄2–5 3⁄4 feet (1. 7–1. 8 m): Subtract 1⁄2 inch (1. 3 cm) 5 1⁄4–5 1⁄2 feet (1. 6–1. 7 m): Subtract 1 inch (2. 5 cm) 5–5 1⁄4 feet (1. 5–1. 6 m): Subtract 1 1⁄2 inches (3. 8 cm) 4 3⁄4–5 feet (1. 4–1. 5 m): Subtract 2 inches (5. 1 cm)
