UGUSTA, Ga. — Patrick Reed is the rare major champion—one without an equipment contract. Of course, that allows Reed the freedom to play any clubs he chooses, and the bag he put together and won the Masters with is truly eclectic.

Reed’s driver, for example, is one he decided on at the Waste Management Phoenix Open earlier this year after he tested the Ping G400 LST on Monday of that week. It’s been in the bag ever since. The LST is Ping’s low-spin version of its G400, and Reed has always preferred a low-spin driver, having used a Callaway Big Bertha Alpha 816 Double Black Diamond during his last win at the 2016 Barclays. This driver is 44.5 inches in length with the shaft tipped one inch and D-2 swingweight. The head has a loft of 10 degrees but the finished loft is 9.2 degrees. Reed also uses an older model 3-wood, a Nike VR Pro.

RELATED: Get control of your clubface like Patrick Reed

Almost as intriguing are a pair of Reed’s wedges. The Masters champ put his Artisan Golf 51- and 56-degree wedges in the bag earlier this year. For those unfamiliar with Artisan Golf, it’s a new company that has former Nike wedge maker Mike Taylor as a partner. Taylor has nearly 30 years in the industry and made wedges for Reed when both were with Nike. Taylor also has made wedges for Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, among others. Taylor and company make clubs now at the former Nike Oven facility in Fort Worth and, according to Taylor, they worked together during the off-season on his equipment. Taylor has made more than 10 custom grind wedges for him. Reed’s wedges have a five-degree gapping between them, a system he has favored for a number of years. Reed also has a Titleist Vokey 61-degree SM5 with a T Grind and some serious Texas-style stamping on it.