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A closer look at Wilson Sporting Goods
Wilson Sporting Goods
Wilson DYNAPWR Irons / 6-PW+GW / Senior Flex KBS MAX 55 Shafts
Wilson D7 #5 Hybrid / 25 Degree / Regular Flex UST Mamiya Recoil 460 Shaft
Wilson D9 #3 Wood / 15 Degree / Regular Flex Tensei CK Blue 50 Shaft
Ladies Wilson Prostaff #7 Wood / 21.5 Degree / Ladies Flex UST Pro Staff DC
Wilson Staff Fybrid #3 Hybrid / 19.5 Degree / Regular Flex UST Mamiya ProForce
Wilson Staff Fybrid #4 Hybrid / 24 Degree / Regular Flex Proforce V2 66 Shaft
Left Hand Wilson Staff Td5 Driver / 10.5 Degree / Regular Flex Grafalloy
Wilson DYNAPWR LS 2025 Driver / 9 Degree / Stiff Flex HZRDUS Black 60 Shaft
Would you believe us if we told you it all began in a slaughterhouse?

What happened next?
When Wilson left in 1917, it was to focus on the beef-packing business (obviously more glamorous than golf… at least to him), and the brand was renamed the ‘Wilson Sporting Goods Company’. It continued to grow thanks to a burgeoning product portfolio, several acquisitions, and collaborations with other brands and sports people.
Wilson (as we know it now) evolved through the years, increasing its focus on golf. It introduced the R-90 sand wedge which was inspired by Gene Sarazen’s 1932 British Open win (Sarazen became a professional advisor to Wilson). The R-90 sold 50,000 units in its first year of sales. The following year (1933), Wilson launched the Wilson Ogg-mented irons, which revolutionised the way that clubs were made in the US because of the weight being moved from the heel into the sweet spot of the club head