For sale
Used golf buggies for sale
Secondhand buggies currently listed, each with its year, its condition and what it has been used for.
A used buggy is the sensible buy for most people. The mechanical side is simple and the parts that wear are the parts you can inspect: the batteries, the tyres, the seats and the canopy fittings.
Batteries are the thing that matters most. A lead-acid pack has a working life of a few years and replacing one is a real cost, so it is the first question to ask on any buggy you are considering, ahead of the hours or the age of the vehicle itself.
Selling a golf buggy
List yours here, free. We put it in front of the people already on this site looking to buy one, and enquiries come through us, so your telephone number and email address never appear on the page.
Common questions
- What should I check when buying a used golf buggy?
- The batteries first, because a worn set is the largest hidden cost, then the drive, the brakes, the tyres and the chassis, and the service history. Our guide on buying a used golf buggy sets out the full checklist to work through before you pay.
- How long does a golf buggy battery last?
- It depends on the type of battery and how it has been used, charged and stored, so judge the battery in front of you on its age and condition rather than on a rule of thumb. A battery kept charged and serviced lasts longer than one left flat between uses.
- Are used golf buggies reliable?
- A well-kept used buggy is mechanically simple and reliable, and the parts that wear are the ones you can inspect. A service history and a sound battery matter more to how a used buggy will hold up than its age or hours on their own.
- Is a used or a second-hand golf buggy worth buying?
- Yes, if you check it properly. A used, or second-hand, buggy gives you more buggy for the money and has plenty of life left, provided the batteries are sound, the drive and brakes are clean and there is a history to back it up. See it and drive it before you pay.
Buying or hiring
Which one is cheaper depends almost entirely on how many days a year you would use it. The tool below works it out on your own numbers rather than ours, and the guide sets out the running costs a buggy carries once you own it.