
Callaway Supersoft golf balls
Soft, low-compression balls that most golfers are glad to get.
HomeGifts for golfers
Golfers already own too many tees and logo hats. These picks go after the real wear and tear: balls, yardage, a cleaner bag and a bit of practice at home.

Soft, low-compression balls that most golfers are glad to get.

Takes the guesswork out of club choice for the weekend golfer.

The ball serious golfers choose, always welcome in a golf bag.

A card game that plays like a round of golf, good for the clubhouse or kitchen table.

Sticks to the cart frame so he can film swings or check yardage.

A 3 by 9 foot green to practice putting at home or the office.

For the golfer who wants exact yardages instead of guessing.

Keeps drinks cold for 18 holes.

A clip-on cleaner that keeps clubs and balls clean on the course.

A chipping game that turns the backyard into a party.

Balls, tees, a brush, and more in one case for the golfer who has everything.

Pocket heat for cold games, runs and morning commutes.

A weighted aid to smooth out a golf swing.

A home practice mat that shows the swing path.

Keeps grooves clean so he can clip it to his bag.

Cheap, practical add-on for a golfer's bag.

Keeps shoes and gear tidy in the back of his car.

Soft-feel balls that fly far off the tee.

A full starter set for someone picking up golf.

A handy pocket tool every golfer ends up using.

Three casual belts a golfer can wear on and off the course.

Fishes balls out of the water hazard without getting wet.

For the golfer working on aim, putting and swing path.

A monthly calendar of golf scenes for the garage or office.

A flexible training club that builds rhythm and tempo.

Tees, markers and tools for the casual golfer.

A packable vest for chilly mornings on the course.

Helps a golfer practice cleaner ball striking at home.

Saves a golfer from wading into the water hazard.

A cheap fix that helps a golfer's irons spin again.

A weighted stick that warms up and grooves a golfer's swing.

Course maps with a built-in speaker for rounds with friends.

Soft, grippy gloves a golfer always needs more of.

Small extras that fill out a golfer's bag.

Five UPF 50 polos to keep a golfer in rotation.

A durable, grippy glove for rounds in any weather.

A breathable, stretchy polo for weekend rounds.

Speaks the distance to the green so golfers can skip guessing.

Weighted sticks that help golfers add distance with practice.

Keeps a golfer dry on the course when the forecast turns.

A light visor for golf, tennis and walks outside.

Brings tacky grip back to golf clubs, gloves and balls.

A belt clip that keeps a few balls ready on the course.

Beer glass shaped like a ball for the golfer's bar cart.

Keeps a golfer's rounds in one tidy booklet.

Lightweight shades for the course, the road or the lake.

A small training aid for golfers working on their putting stroke.

Lets a golfer work on their swing in the backyard.

Keeps a golfer cool on hot days on the course.

Plain, tough wood tees any golfer burns through.

Light, UV-blocking shades for runs, rides and fishing.

A fidgety office desk toy for a golf-obsessed boss.

A wireless VR system for a gamer or fitness fan to try new worlds.

For the guy with a favorite hobby who can always use fun socks.

Cleans grooves on the course and clips onto the bag.

A higher-flight tour ball for the golfer who tracks every shot.

Distance balls for a golfer who always runs low.

Covers the small tools every golfer keeps losing.

Pocket heat for cold rounds on the golf course.

A casual collared polo for the course or the office.
Every golfer has a drawer of ball markers, tees and divot tools they never use. Skip those. What a golfer actually runs out of is balls, since water and trees take a few every round, and they rarely buy the good ones for themselves. A dozen Titleist Pro V1 golf balls or Callaway Supersoft golf balls gets used and appreciated.
The second thing to know is that golfers like gear that saves a stroke or a headache. They care about distance, clean grooves and not looking lost on a par three.
A rangefinder is the gift many golfers want and few buy. The Acer golf rangefinder with slope switch is a reasonable entry point, and the Callaway 300 Pro golf laser rangefinder is for a serious player. Slope mode is not legal in most tournaments, so a switch that turns it off is a useful detail. For a golfer stuck indoors in winter, the Putt-A-Bout par three putting green lets them keep practicing the short game.
Microfiber golf towels, a Club Scrub golf club and ball cleaner and a golf club brush keep grooves clean, which affects spin. The Falcona golf cooler bag with 2 ice packs keeps drinks cold on a hot back nine. The A2C magnetic golf cart phone holder is handy for a golfer who rides.
Try something fun. The Play Nine card game of golf works on the couch, and the GoSports BattleChip backyard golf cornhole game is good for family cookouts. Check their golf shirt size and fit before buying apparel, since polos run differently by brand. If he is also a whiskey lover, or you are shopping for a dad or grandpa who golfs, those lists go deeper.
Quick answers before you buy
Consumables and practice aids: premium balls, a putting green for the office or den, a rangefinder or a cooler bag for the cart.
Yes. Golfers lose balls constantly and often play cheap ones to save money, so a dozen premium balls is a treat.