There are not many companies, if any, that can introduce five sets of irons at one time – throw in a specialty set of long-iron replacement hybrids to boot – and still make you believe that each has its place. But that’s precisely what Mizuno has done with its next iteration of its modern JPX lineup.
The new P•770 iron might shout tour-pro ability in looks, but features characteristics that allow better players who don’t play for pay to use them effectively.
Our online equipment poll of more than 5,000 Aussie golfers via our partners at Drummond Golf provides an intriguing insight into your playing preferences.
Who among us hasn’t dreamed of ripping one of Tiger Woods’ low-slung “stingers” on command? Well, modern technology might be bringing this shot to more players.
Not all 7-irons are alike. We’re not talking about shape or materials. We’re talking about loft – the most basic building block to determine ball flight.
A sleek, muscle-back shape and sophisticated design of the Forged Tec irons encloses an unassuming hollow body that delivers low CG and helps maximise distance, forgiveness and playability.
The new Ping i210 (the compact, cavity back players iron) and i500 (a fast-faced players distance iron) reveal that iron technology for today’s better players adroitly balances two pressing characteristics: precision and power.
The company has introduced its new line of irons – the GEN2 0311 – in four models (0311T, 0311P, 0311XF and a new SGI super game improvement club) as well as a driving iron.
Australian Golf Digest
