Honestly, I've never heard of those. But, there's a few things to consider. If you're serious about golf, it becomes more expensive to buy some crap clubs only to have replace them with something of better quality as your skill level grows and you learn to appreciate what a fine set of clubs are. That said, I'm not saying to go out and get Titleist Vokeys and Pro Titaniums to learn on, clunking away on the course. But, rather to save up a bit and go for damn nice, middle of the spectrum, solid performer (what this may be as it pertains to your game can vary in all honesty), rather than just drop some change on whatever you can afford at the time.
Also, you can sometimes score some great sets off E-Bay, trite as that may sound. I've seen some great deals there on clubs/individual woods, irons, drivers in the past, though I haven't looked for anything on E-Bay in quite some time. You can get a nice set put together, that does not look like some Sanford and Son, strung together set.
You should also check around your town and see if they have any decent golf shops, or perhaps even some second-hand sporting goods stores. You can sometimes find some great deals on clubs that way...from guys like you who bought something and then moved on, or who even bought a high-end set and then moved on when the next new thing came out. On the subject of golf shops, you get with a good rep from there, and they can get you hooked up with a few sticks (you don't really need an entire 20-piece set in all honesty) that will be perfectly tailored to your game/height/grip/etc. They can make recommendations and get you pointed in the direction you need to be headed.
I guess if you are going to go for the lower-end or knock-off route of clubs anyway, try places like sports authority or, hell, even Target carries sets of clubs these days, bag included. Some of those Dunlop, Wilson, etc sets are not too bad for what they are.
But most of all, find a set that is comfortable to you. Ordering off the net is truly a tricky thing when it comes to clubs. You need to find the right specs to fit you, individually. That can make all the difference, so going to the stores, looking, touching, swinging...it's all important.
