What Do the Numbers Mean?

The PXG Numbering System is inspired by the Marine Corps.


CLUB NUMBERING

PXG founder and CEO Bob Parsons served as a rifleman (0311) with the United States Marine Corps during the Vietnam War. A purple heart recipient, Parsons attributes his success in life and business to his time in the Corps.


PXG's unique club numbering system references the Marine Corps' Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) system. This numbering protocol is found on all PXG drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, and irons. Products like putters are also named for military equipment and weapons. This naming convention is a nod to Parsons' military roots and a tribute to the brave men and women who serve our country. 

PXG 0311 P Gen4 iron

PXG 0311 Irons & Wedges

Rifleman: The riflemen employ the M16A2 service rifle, the M203 grenade launcher and the squad automatic weapon (SAW). Riflemen are the primary scouts, assault troops and close combat forces available to the Marine Air Ground Task Force.

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PXG 0811 X driver

PXG 0811 - Driver

Field Artillery Cannoneer: As a member of a field artillery howitzer battery, cannoneers prepare artillery pieces and equipment for movement, combat and firing.

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PXG 0341 XF Fairway

PXG 0341 - Fairway Woods

Mortarman: Mortarmen are responsible for the tactical deployment of the 60mm light mortar and the 81mm medium mortar. Mortarmen provide indirect fire in support of the rifle and the LAR squads/platoons/companies and the infantry and LAR battalions.

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PXG 0317 X Hybrid

PXG 0317 - Hybrids

Scout Sniper: The scout sniper is skilled in field craft and marksmanship that delivers long range, precision fire on selected targets from concealed positions in support of combat operations.

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PXG 0211 Irons

PXG 0211 - Irons

Counter and Human Intelligence: 0211s spend their time to undercover and obtain information that is vital to the planning and missions of air, ground, and special operations troops military-wide.

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