A Set of Steph Curry's Ultra-Rare Golf Clubs Just Sold for $8,000

Flippers took a gamble on this drop

News

By RC Staff

23 October 2026

Key Points

The Miura x Curry iron set retailed for $5,000 and sold out in about 30 minutes on October 19
One set sold on eBay for $8,499.95 on October 20, while most listings ask $7,000 to $10,000
Only 300 sets exist, and just 30 ship with a gold certificate personally signed by Curry

Steph Curry has built a career on three-pointers, but the resellers that bought his new Miura golf clubs were taking a shot from the logo. The collab disappeared from Miura’s site fast, and within a day one at least seller had found a buyer willing to pay roughly 70% over retail. That’s one make on a very long attempt, though. The rest of the market is still sitting on listings priced like used cars, waiting on collectors with deep pockets.

Steph Curry Miura Collab Details

The Miura x Curry iron set is modeled on the irons Curry actually plays. It pairs Miura’s TC-202 cavity backs (4 through 6) with MB-101 blades (7 through PW) in a dark QPQ finish, with Curry’s logo on every head and four gold ferrule rings for his four NBA titles. The best touch is the 6 iron, bent to 30 degrees of loft and stamped “30” on the sole in honor of his jersey number.

A portion of the proceeds supports Curry’s Underrated Golf Tour, which opens competitive junior golf to players from underrepresented communities. Every set ships with a certificate of authenticity, and 30 of the 300 come with a gold version signed by Curry himself.

Miura’s last big limited run, the Nicklaus-Miura Commemorative Irons, sold out within a week. The Curry set went much faster. As we noted in our initial coverage of the drop, Miura doesn’t accept returns on golf clubs, so every set bought to flip was a final sale gamble.

Miura X Curry Irons Resell on eBay

eBay filled up with listings shortly after the sellout, most asking between $7,000 and $10,000. As of today, we can confirm just one completed sale: a set that sold for $8,499.95 on October 20, barely a day after the drop.

Here’s how that flip shakes out. After eBay fees, the seller nets about $7,344. Subtract the $5,000 retail price, around $400 in sales tax (varies by state), and roughly $100 to cover the free next day air shipping the listing promised, and they’re looking at over $1,800 in profit

Bottom Line

Three hundred units is tiny, but the overlap between Curry collectors and Miura loyalists is narrow and expensive. Your buyer has to love golf, love Steph, play right-handed with stiff shafts (or not care), and be comfortable dropping close to $10,000 on irons with no Underrated Golf Tour donation attached.

One reseller has already cashed in. If you’re holding a set, there’s no reason to race to the bottom before shipping starts. List patiently, price off sold data rather than other asks, and be honest about whether you’d be happy keeping a very nice set of irons if nobody bites.