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How much are Matt Every's irons worth?

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How much are Matt Every's irons worth?

 
Matt Every won the Arnold Palmer Invitational for the second straight season on Sunday thanks in large part to his iron game – for the week, he was second in Greens in Regulation and led the field in Strokes Gained from Tee to Green. Every has been playing Callaway Apex Pro irons recently, and carried Apex Pro 4- through 9-irons at Bay Hill. 
 
 
The Apex Pro irons were introduced in 2014 with a suggested retail price of $1,375 per set (3-iron through pitching wedge). Their heads have a one-piece, 1020 carbon steel, forged construction designed specifically to deliver a soft and responsive feel. 
 
They're more compact than the standard Apex clubs, and have less offset, a thinner topline, a narrower sole and a shorter blade length from heel to toe. The faces include Callaway's High Performance Wide Groove profile to keep better players from generating too much spin. 
 
 
These Apex Pro irons currently have an estimated trade-in value of $288.58 per set and an estimated resale value of $459.11, according to the PGA.com Value Guide and Trade-in Network.
 
 
Do you have these irons and want to sell them? Are you looking to buy some? Either way, it's easy – you can find out all you need to know by clicking the links above. On the Value Guide, you can look up the trade-in value on virtually any golf club made in the past 10 years. And because it is the national standard for golf club values, you'll know you're getting the fair market value.
 
The PGA.com Value Guide was created to fill a need in the used golf club market for credible, powerful value standards – and to make the buying, selling and trading of used golf clubs more efficient and fair for both retailers and consumers. With the PGA.com Value Guide, the trading, buying and selling of used golf clubs is easier and more used golf clubs are available at fair market prices, making the game more affordable to more people.