
1.Bushnell Tour V6 Shift Laser Rangefinder
Slope-adjusted yardages and a vibrating pin lock give a serious golfer a trusted brand's help with club selection.
Golfers are always chasing one more good round, so gifts that help them practice, play comfortably, or enjoy the day on the course go over well. Skill level matters a lot here: a weekend beginner and a low-handicap regular want very different things, and the best gifts respect that.
Updated October 14, 2026 · Picks refresh weekly from what's selling now
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Slope-adjusted yardages and a vibrating pin lock give a serious golfer a trusted brand's help with club selection.

Titleist quality with a soft feel and good distance, ideal for the golfer who trusts the brand.

A 6x laser rangefinder with slope measurement that takes the guesswork out of every approach shot.

A full-length indoor putting green with automatic ball return, so they can sharpen their short game at home or the office.

A 10x7 ft backyard net with a target and mat lets them work on drives and chips without leaving home.

A 9-foot roll-out putting green that gives a golfer a realistic place to practice and have friendly putting contests.

A ball marker that doubles as a green-reading aid, a small, useful extra for any golfer's bag.

A compact trainer with a grip guide and click feedback to build swing tempo and mechanics, from beginner to advanced.

Keeps shoes, balls and gear tidy in the car so a golfer is ready to head straight to the course.

Playful navy socks with an angry-golfer pattern that give a laugh to anyone who has ever shanked one.

A cheeky box of golf tees that adds humor to the bag and works as a fun stocking-sized extra.

A well-known brand's soft-feel ball with a high-energy core for added distance and a gentle feel off the club.
Try things they tend not to buy for themselves: a rangefinder, a putting mat, a premium towel, or a nice ball marker set. Consumables like balls and tees also work. Avoid clubs and shoes unless you know the exact specs and size.
Yes, for golfers who want accurate yardages. It is useful at any skill level, though some tournaments restrict certain features. Casual players generally enjoy them, and the gift is easy to use right out of the box.
Many people spend $20-$50 on balls, gloves, and accessories, and $100 or more for items like rangefinders or practice setups. Pick the range that matches your relationship, since golfers appreciate useful small gifts too.