7 year old

Tip 1: 5 minute attention spans for 7 year olds so switch to something else every 5 minutes

Tip 2: Left hand on top, right underneath and hands touching for grip, no need for any more detail

Tip 3: Show a swinging action with weight transfer

Tip 4: That's it, don't give any more information other than hit the ball from here to there and do not under any circumstances give advice after every shot about what might have went wrong, let him swing away without dishing out constant advice. Let the kid learn.

Yeah, try keep it fun and avoid criticism.

Also, let them swing fast. As Harrington etc... have said, he wishes he'd started off building as much speed as he could as early as possible. Its easier to build speed and power when young and then be able to rein it in, rather than learn to swing slow and try build speed later in life

I would say PW

#7 iron might be best if he wanted go on course

start with P&P

That's standard for a junior set, got my guy a set in sports direct last year and it was a bag, 3 wood, 7, 9 and putter.

They don't seem to have the sets online but there were some in my local store last week. They also sell individual junior irons.

https://ie.sportsdirect.com/golf/golf-clubs#dcp=1&dppp=120&OrderBy=rank&Filter=AFLOR%5EUnisex%20Kids

Not 100% about them having individual junior clubs but they did have the junior sets. Worth going in and checking it out, they have ordered me stuff from online/other stores in the past so they should be able to get you sorted.

You'll find plenty of second hand junior sets on Adverts as well. Between kids growing out of clubs and kids giving it up there's always plenty of second sets for sale. I bought all my kids clubs second hand on Adverts when they started off. It's an inexpensive way to test the waters

Come with Driver, Wood, Pitching Wedge, 7 iron and putter

Bang on. I got my putter, 8i and 9i cut down for my two kids, tenner a club. They share the putter. All I've done so far is make sure left hand on top and where to put their feet. After that, they just swing away.

i think I have clubs my son had no interest at all. let me look in my shed you can have them.

think its driver 7 pitch and putter

They give a height range for those. It's a rough guide to club fitting, generally as a guide with adult clubs, shaft length is dictated by the distance from the inside of the wrist to the floor when standing upright with your hands by your sides. There are tables around the internet that convert that measurement to shaft length based around the standard length. So usually standard +¼" etc.

For juniors, I would think that's probably overkill as they are growing all the time. If it was me, I'd get the longer set, because they'll grow into them and even at the start will be close enough. If you can, compare a club from each set and see what's the difference in length. There's probably not that much in it. The height range is just six inches apart. In adult irons, that's usually about ½" in shaft length.

It's better to have junior golfers growing out of clubs rather than growing in to them. Too long and too heavy will affect the swing speed and development.

Junior clubs aren't that expensive and there's always a demand for them, so you will be able to move them on for a price that wouldn't be a significant loss on what was paid for them.

Do not buy clubs on age, buy them on the current size of the child.

Don't buy on age, buy on height!

I've been having issues with right little finger up to outer wrist consistently over past few years after I returned to playing golf, never knew what caused it, but suspected golf (as opposed to keyboard overuse) but thought it was way I was cocking wrist at top of swing as opposed to grip itself.

Is it an easy change from inter-lock to vardon grip?