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Jack Nicklaus Golf Nintendo NES Console Price Guide & Value

Jack Nicklaus Golf - Nintendo NES Console - Retrocharting

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Details Jack Nicklaus Golf (Nintendo NES Console)

Console
Nintendo NES Console
Genre
Golf
Publisher
Konami
Release
1989
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Market Value Jack Nicklaus Golf

Last update : 6/27/2026
LOOSE
$6
Average Price
COMPLETE
COMPLETE (CIB)
$21
Most Popular
NEW (SEALED)
$60
Sealed
GRADED
$153
Wata / VGA
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Price History Jack Nicklaus Golf

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Market Value & Price Range: Jack Nicklaus Golf

How much is Jack Nicklaus Golf worth on Nintendo NES Console?

The current price guide for this title is around $21.59 for a Complete (CIB) copy. For serious collectors, a brand new / sealed copy is valued at approximately $69.00. Graded copies (WATA/VGA) have been seen reaching $75.90 depending on the grade. This golf title published by Konami remains a staple for any Nintendo NES Console library.

Where to buy Jack Nicklaus Golf cheaper?

If you are looking where to buy Jack Nicklaus Golf cheaper, the best live offer currently starts at $3.49 for a Acceptable copy.

Buying Guide & Authenticity

Is Jack Nicklaus Golf a rare game?

Jack Nicklaus Golf on Nintendo NES Console is a very common and accessible game. At just $21.59 complete, it's an excellent starter piece for new collectors. The game exists in both PAL (Europe) and NTSC (US/Japan) formats, giving collectors options based on their budget and hardware.

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Description Jack Nicklaus Golf

Hackers beware! You're about to tee off on a course so challenging that it would've had history's greatest golfers trembling in their knickers. Handpicked by the master himself, 18 of the greatest holes in golf have now been linked together, including the 14th at St. Andrews, 18th at Muirfield, and 12th at Royal Lytham. All the elements of the major championships are here as well - the harsh winds of Scotland, the lightning fast greens of Augusta, Oakmont's death traps and the great ocean hazard at Pebble Beach. Trees are everywhere. Birdies are few. And it has more doglegs than a kennel. Even pin placements change from round to round, making double bogeys as common as pars. Up to a foursome can compete, or you can go it alone against a computerized Golden Bear. You also have the option of playing a skins game or stroke play. So get a grip on yourself. Then swing into action on a course as legendary as the man who designed it.