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The Kirkland Signature Gen 3 forged wedge set retails for $199.99 and includes three clubs
eBay sold listings show these wedges reselling for up to $300 in recent months
MyGolfSpy just crowned this set the best overall wedge in its 2026 testing
It’s no secret that golfers are particular about their equipment, and they’re often willing to go above and beyond to secure the clubs/balls/magic talismans needed to improve their score. It might come as a bit of surprise to hear that some of the hottest clubs in the game aren’t coming from Callaway, Titleist, or any of the big name brands you might expect. Nope, this one is a Kirkland Signature, and it’s sold out at warehouses across the country.
Costco’s foray into golf equipment keeps working out embarrassingly well for the big brands. After attracting a lawsuit from TaylorMade in 2024 for their suspiciously high-quality irons, Costco continues to punch above their weight on the fairway.
The current hot topic are the Kirkland Signature Gen 3 Wedges. These are available in a three piece set with a 52, 56, and 60 degree wedge for $200, or individually at $67. The design is nothing special, but the tech and craftsmanship that’s gone into these wedges is something that other brands sell for three times what Costco is charging.
Because of their low price and high value, these wedges are difficult to find. Right hand sets have been sold out for weeks, and it doesn’t look like things are going to get any easier.
MyGolfSpy just published its 2026 Most Wanted Wedge test, a 240-hour deep dive covering 15 wedges, and the Kirkland Signature GEN 3 Forged took best overall, beating the Titleist Vokey SM11 and the New Level SPN V3 on accuracy, consistency, and spin.
Testers called it surprisingly good for a mass-produced box store wedge, high praise for a $199 set from people used to reviewing single clubs at that price. The only catch, as MyGolfSpy points out, is that you need a Costco membership and patience to actually land a set.
Even before this review dropped, these wedges had a track record on the secondary market, with sold listings reaching $300 over the past several months as Costco struggled to keep them stocked.
Sell at that price and you’re looking at roughly $59 in profit after fees, a solid return for a club with a history of moving itself. Now that MyGolfSpy has put a national spotlight on the GEN 3, expect the shortage to tighten and prices to climb along with it.
The wedges are already sold out online as of this writing, so your best shot is checking warehouse inventory in person or watching for the next restock. If you grab a set and it doesn’t sell, Costco’s famously generous return policy has your back. You can bring the clubs to any of its 800-plus warehouses for a full refund if the flip doesn’t pan out, which makes this about as low-risk a play as golf equipment gets.
Music & Movies
Autographed vinyl is selling for up to $1,000
Trading Cards
These might be Europe-exclusive
Trading Cards
Two men are wanted for the theft