Having the coolest clubs in your foursome doesn’t always mean you have to spend the most money. Add any of these eight clubs to your bag, and you’ll be the talk of your playing partners.

Prices will vary on these clubs, but if you can’t get them for less than a C-Note, you’re not trying hard enough. Most can be had on eBay for around $25.

The BIGGEST Big Bertha

Callaway’s Big Bertha drivers revolutionized the modern driver because of its oversized (and then oversized Titanium) heads, and this was the BIGGEST of all the Bertha’s — until, of course, the next model came out.

If you just bought a new Big Bertha, maybe this club could work as your version of a MiniDriver?

TaylorMade Burner with the “Bubble shaft”

The copper-headed TaylorMade Burner metal woods released in the 1990’s had a large outside diameter (or “bubble”) in the butt section of the shaft near the grip, which was said to produce an “engine-like effect” that increased swing speed.

Between the color scheme and unique shaft design, the original Burner is still one of the most memorable club releases in recent memory. Every now and then, a golfer can still be spotted with one of these in the bag — but who can be sure if that’s fondness or frugality.

Titleist PT Fairway Woods

Titleist’s PT (Pro Trajectory) fairway woods garnered a cult following in the ’90s when superstars such as Davis Love III and Tiger Woods had them in the bag.

They were built for golfers with high swing speeds who want a penetrating trajectory and the ability to work the ball. Although the clubs produced shots that fly only about as far as a modern-day 20-degree hybrid (we recently tested this on Trackman), they will forever be highly praised for their looks, sound and feel by discerning golfers.

If you have one, or decide to buy one, keep the head cover on. This one will catch the slobber of your playing partners.

TaylorMade R7 Quad Driver

When TaylorMade’s R7 Quad driver came out it 2004, it was one of the first drivers with movable weight technology.

If your opponent has one of these drivers in the bag, run for the hills. It means he’s had the driver for over a decade, has it perfectly adjusted to his ball flight and probably hasn’t missed a fairway in years.

Ping Anser

The Ping Anser putter revolutionized putter design when it was released in the 1960’s, and the same shape is still used in modern-day models.

Karsten Solheim’s original name for the putter was the “answer,” but his wife Louise insisted he drop the “w” so the name fit on the back of the putter.

A golfer with this putter in the bag has assuredly has made tens of thousands of putts with it. Don’t get into a putting contest with its owner.

Wilson 8802

Ah yes, the fan favorite — the Wilson 8802. This putter was popularized in 1962 when it was known as Arnold Palmer’s putter, but was renamed the “Wilson 8802” in 1963 when Palmer left Wilson. Ben Crenshaw, Greg Norman and Phil Mickelson have all used a version of this putter in competition.

If your opponent has this putter in the bag, and you’re playing for lunch, you could be in for trouble. This flat stick is a feel putter’s magic wand.

TaylorMade V-Steel Fairway Woods

TaylorMade’s steel-headed V-Steel fairway woods were introduced in 2001, but their owners aren’t quick to trade them in for new technology — and you’ll occasionally see one in the bag of a professional golfer.

Good golfers are notoriously stubborn about changing fairway woods once they find one they like, but V-Steel owners take stubbornness up a notch. Can you blame them? There was something so special about the way these fairway woods went through the turf, and they were plenty long for their day, too.

Ping Eye 2

One of the most controversial, and legendary clubs in golf history.

Ping Eye 2 irons were first released with square grooves in the 1980’s, and those designs are still sought after by golfers of all levels. The square grooves led to a lawsuit in 1990 between Ping and the USGA, which was settled, meaning all Ping Eye 2 wedges made before April 1, 1990 remain conforming. The USGA has made recent revisions to the groove rules, but the settlement made in 1990 takes precedence.

If there’s one club you’ll want to buy from this list and put in your bag, it’s probably the Ping Eye 2. Ping also has a modern version of the club available for purchase called the Eye2 Gorge.