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Ping Clubs Are Ccarefully Made
Noted for its solid clubs that are carefully made and weighted to perfection, Ping is a name that means quality in the industry. For those who doubt the craftsmanship behind the clubs, such as
callaway diablo edge irons Ping even invites visitors to tour its factory in Phoenix, Ariz. Walk-ins are even taken for personal fittings of clubs. Ishiner
Taylormade always offers quite a nice balance of irons between the athlete golfer and the average golfer segments. In the summer TM Japan announced their new R9 Supermax lineup, clubs that focused on max performance and distance. (
taylormade r9 forged irons) The R9 Supermax is for the average golfer looking for ease of use and distance performance.
The R9 Supermax Iron features long and mid irons with a 2 piece undercut cavity design and shorter irons in a 1 piece design with no undercut. The long irons feature a 17-4 body and a custom 455 face while the 8 to wedges are all 17-4 SS. (
taylormade burner 2.0 irons) The irons do have some offset especially in the longer irons which becomes progressively less as the irons get shorter. The lofts are ultra strong with a 23* 5 iron again showing a big focus on distance. This is not a tradition undercut in that it has an open pocket cavity. It is in fact a hollow cavity and face filled with foam and a plug behind the sweet area of the face. These features are used to create vibration dampening and soften the feel at impact. The back cavity is pretty good looking and does feature TM's inverted cone technology.
The R9 Supermax is an automatic iron made to go straight and far. (
taylormade r9 irons) Attempts from me to draw the ball sometimes resulted in pulls, but that's probably just me. This iron is best with an easy swing as it simply wants to go straight. Lately, manufacturers have been sending me both steel and graphite demos to test. This iron excels with the Motore Supermax graphite. It's a small upgrade over steel but you get a considerably lighter iron(-45g) and you don't lose much in stability but you do gain feel and distance. (
taylormade r9 max irons) The graphite shafts launched even higher and carried even more than the standard NS Pro 950GH.
I'd recommend this iron to Taylormade fans who are still improving at golfing or those who want automatic style distance. It's reasonably good looking and provides enough confidence at address without looking huge. Far and straight, isn't that what we all want?
Callaway has released a new iron set in their high performance, high technology “X Series” line of clubs that has had forum members here at THP buzzing for several months. The Callaway X-22 irons that we reviewed over a year ago are a huge fan favorite and were even a finalist for our Readers Choice Awards for 2009 as the favorite iron set based on THP Reader Voting. With all the love that the previous line was getting what could Callaway possibly do to up the ante? Well THP decided to put the new X-24 Hot irons to the test and find out.
There is really nice balance on these clubs. (
Taylormade Burner SuperFast Driver) If you absolutely have to have distance, go with the graphite shafts. If you want feel and control, however, these Irons ROCK for distance already, and you will find that they feel more consistent to you as you climb through the set. At least they did for me on more than one occasion. That’s because the steel shafted version is a consistent D2 Swingweight from 4I all the way up through the Approach Wedge. The hefty bevel on the Sand Wedge however, cranks that club up to a D4. The graphite shafted version stars at a lighter D1 in the 4I and hits D2 by the Pitching Wedge, and it too, eventually bulks up to a D4 on the Sand Wedge.
The Callaway X-24 Hot irons will suit anyone after a genuinely forgiving set of irons and/or those looking for more distance throughout the set.
Clearly aimed at the game-improvement end of the market, (
TaylorMade R9 Irons) these promise high levels of forgiveness and deliver impressively. The dark finish is a departure for Callaway, but works well to make the ball stand out at address. Each of the irons we tested produced impressive distance, even in the short irons.
These new irons should be on everybody’s short list if they are in the market for a high technology GI iron that offers incredible distance without sacrificing the performance and feel that golfers are looking for with their new sets. (
Taylormade R7 CGB MAX Driver) While we preferred the blue badge in the back compared to the new orange look, that is merely a personal preference and with how “HOT” these new irons are, the color is fitting to say the least.
They have semi-strong, but not ridiculous lofts on them. They have exceptionally good balance for off the rack clubs. It is really a very nice set of irons indeed.