John White, Ron Creese, Chris Digweed, and Dave Jones have been members at the Cowley club for a combined total of 237 years.
During their estimated 80,580 rounds, they have collectively covered around 288,553 miles, equivalent to circumnavigating the earth twice and then travelling to the moon.
The quartet, who first met in 1972, have achieved 19 holes in one between them, won several high-profile competitions, and played with golf legend Peter Dawson and the Duke of Marlborough.
Chris Digweed, Dave Jones, John White, and Ron Creese (Image: Fortitude Communications) Mr White, 81, was the first to join the club in 1957 at the age of 13, when membership cost just one guinea per year.
He grew up in Lye Valley and secured his first job as a trainee instrument maker at what is now Churchill Hospital, positioned yards from the 17th green.
The former club president said: “I grew up right next to the 13th fairway.
“So, I’d leave home in the morning when working my first job and play holes 13 to 17, park my clubs at work, and play 18 onwards coming home.
“It’s remarkable to think I’ve been a member here for almost 70 years.”
At 90, Mr Creese is the oldest member of the group.
Ron Creese (Image: Fortitude Communications) He joined in 1966 and was club captain in 1982, before becoming club president between 2010 and 2012.
He said: “I had to have a new knee fitted in 2003 so like most people my age, my mobility is somewhat restricted.
“Golf gets me out of the house, it helps me socialise with others, and we all have a great laugh playing.”
Mr Jones, another former club captain and president, has played at more than 1,200 courses in the UK.
The 77-year-old praised the playing conditions at Oxford Golf Club as among the best.
He said: “Without doubt, the quality of the course is the biggest change over the years.
“In the summer of 1976, you wouldn’t find a single blade of grass on the course. But even this summer with the unusually dry weather, the course is in fantastic condition.
“I still believe it’s one of the best parkland courses. It’s a real challenge, with a good variety of interesting and demanding holes.”
Mr Digweed said the best advice he has received in 57 years of playing came from his first coach at the club.
He said: “He said I would be okay as long as I hit my bad shots straight. That was great advice, and has stuck with me.”