– Reviewing a set of Harold Bird Thunderbird woods and irons. – Harold Bird & Son the company. – On the course playing 6 holes with the reviewed clubs. #golf #classicgolf #vintagegolf #subscribe #persimmon&blades birdBrontyclassic golf clubsGolfGolf Clubsgolf clubs videosgolf clubs vloggolf clubs woodsgolf clubs woods videosgolf clubs woods vloggolf clubs woods YouTubegolf clubs YouTubeGolf Equipmentgolf equipment videosgolf equipment vloggolf equipment YouTubegolf historyGolf Woodsgolf woods videosgolf woods vloggolf woods YouTubeHaroldHarold Bird and sonSONThunderbirdsvintage golf clubsRelated Posts 15 Best Golf Bags to Buy in Late 2025 (List has changed!) September 30, 2025 Is Putter Tech A Myth? L.A.B. Mezz.1 Vs Ping Anser Vs Wilson 8802 Test September 30, 2025 Glove or no glove when you’re chipping on the golf course? September 30, 2025 I Bought Rory Mcilroy’s ACTUAL IRONS – Are They REALLY ANY GOOD!? September 30, 2025 Tested Every MG5 Grind! Find Out What We Learned! September 30, 2025 The hottest things in golf for the fall // golf hot list // best golf equipment September 29, 2025 3 Comments Robert Sharp 3 years ago My first borrowed clubs were these clubs it was a half set 2-4 wood with a 4-6-8-pw-sw and an acushnet putter great set of clubs F.A. Carroll 3 years ago I was hoping for the Thunderbird theme song somewhere …. 🙃🤣 Enjoy all the work you put into the history…. Al Baker 3 years ago Thanks for the introduction. Were these sold in the U.S.?Write A CommentYou must be logged in to post a comment.
Robert Sharp 3 years ago My first borrowed clubs were these clubs it was a half set 2-4 wood with a 4-6-8-pw-sw and an acushnet putter great set of clubs
F.A. Carroll 3 years ago I was hoping for the Thunderbird theme song somewhere …. 🙃🤣 Enjoy all the work you put into the history….
3 Comments
My first borrowed clubs were these clubs it was a half set 2-4 wood with a 4-6-8-pw-sw and an acushnet putter great set of clubs
I was hoping for the Thunderbird theme song somewhere …. 🙃🤣 Enjoy all the work you put into the history….
Thanks for the introduction. Were these sold in the U.S.?