The best used fairway woods under $150 are Callaway's Epic, Rogue and Mavrik woods and TaylorMade's M-series, SIM and Stealth woods, most selling for about $100 to $120 used. We had around 900 fairway woods at $149.99 or less in October 2026. For most golfers, a 5 wood is a better first fairway wood than a 3 wood.
3 wood vs 5 wood vs 7 wood: which do you need?
- 3 wood (about 15 degrees): the longest fairway wood and a driver alternative off the tee. It's the hardest to hit off the ground, so it suits faster swingers and better ball strikers.
- 5 wood (about 18 degrees): easier to launch from the fairway and still long. The best all-round choice for most golfers.
- 7 wood (about 21 degrees): launches high and lands soft. A great option for slower swing speeds and anyone who struggles with long irons or hybrids.
Lofts vary by brand and model, so check the specs on each listing. MyGolfSpy notes that a 19 degree hybrid overlaps a strong 5 wood and a 22 degree hybrid overlaps a 7 wood, so you rarely need both a 7 wood and a 4 hybrid. Fairway woods generally launch higher and land softer than hybrids; hybrids are usually better from the rough. See the best used hybrids for that side of the choice.
The best used fairway woods under $150
Callaway Epic (Epic Flash, Epic Speed, Epic Max): about $55 to $130
The fairway woods from Callaway's Epic generations are among the best values used, with a median around $100 in our inventory. Read about the driver side in Epic Flash vs Epic Speed vs Epic Max.
Callaway Rogue and Mavrik: about $50 to $150
Rogue woods have a median around $105 used, and Mavrik woods sit around $110 to $120. Shop used Callaway fairway woods.
TaylorMade M-series and SIM: about $75 to $130
M1 through M6 and SIM woods are plentiful used, with a median around $100. The D-Type and Max models are the more forgiving, draw-friendly versions.
TaylorMade Stealth and Stealth 2: about $100 to $150
Newer and still under $150 for most listings, with a median around $120. Shop used TaylorMade fairway woods.
Also browse Titleist and Ping fairway woods, or all used fairway woods. Slower swing? See our senior flex fairway woods.
What to check on a used fairway wood
- Loft and shaft: pick a loft you can launch, and a flex that matches your driver.
- Sole and crown: fairway woods get hit off the ground, so sole scratches are normal. Look for crown dents or sky marks in the photos.
- Adjustable hosel: check the loft setting on adjustable models.
- Headcover: listings say whether one is included. Need one? See our GolfRoots Cursive wood headcover.
FAQ
Is a 3 wood or 5 wood easier to hit?
A 5 wood. The extra loft makes it easier to launch from the fairway.
Should a beginner carry a 3 wood?
Usually not. A 5 or 7 wood is easier and more useful. See the best golf clubs for beginners.
Do I need a fairway wood if I have hybrids?
Not always. Many golfers carry a 5 wood plus one or two hybrids. Fill distance gaps rather than following a set formula.
Can I try fairway woods before I buy?
Yes. Hit them on the simulator at our Farmers Branch shop, Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. See our Dallas shop page.
