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Best No Name Irons Ever?

By VTHOKIM January 7, 2018 in Equipment

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Chicago Golf 944DB

I found the 966SD driver to be better than the Big Bertha.

Callaway Rogue ST Max 10.5° /Xcaliber SL 45 a flex, Callaway Rogue ST Max Heavenwood /Xcaliber FW a flex,  Maltby KE4 ST-H 3h /Rapid Taper a flex,  Maltby KE4 ST-H 4h /Rapid Taper a flex,  Maltby KE4 Tour TC 5h /Rapid Taper a flex,  Maltby KE4 Tour+ 6-G /Xcaliber Rapid Taper a flex,  Maltby Max Milled 54° & 58° /Xcaliber Wedge 85 r flex, Mizuno Bettinardi C06

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Tzoid 6 posts

VTHOKIM 5 posts

Payton1020 4 posts

Stonewalled 3 posts

Jan 10 2018

Stonewalled

Ping Eye 2 knockoffs Tour Model 111's 30 years old and still bullet proof, best yet they only cost $14 each when new. 1-SW.

I had a set of those when I was a teenager before I got a real set of Pings. They were very good irons.

Real Pings vere very pricey back in the day, these were all i could afford. I can still remember buying these out of a warehouse in Florida years ago on a holiday. Played them for a long time, still have em. The SW is killer. I have taken them out and tried them against numerous sets and often wonder "Why am i not still playing these"

Not sure i could handle the feeling of Your back using the same irons u started with, thousands of dollars spent 100's of irons tried and your back to square ONE??? lol

These were pretty good as well...

Cajun Hacker

One of my favorite sets of irons I have ever owned were 767 irons. They were basically a high quality knockoff of the Tommy Armour 845's. I actually liked them better as the offset wasn't quite as drastic. Also I got them from a custom club builder who fit me for them...quality clubs. I played them for about 5 years along with Cleveland 588 wedges and then the club ho bug hit me...couldn't find anything better for a long time.   I have a buddy who got a set the same time I did back in the 1980's and he still plays them. Me, I have gone through probably 20 sets since then.

I bought this 767 driver (and a 3 wood)) from Dallas Golf in 1994. Also got a set of custom-fit irons named Texas Star irons. No idea who made the 767 wood or the irons. Golfsmith?

As a Steve Stricker fan, I remember he won his first couple of tournaments (circa 1996) with a set of Peerless irons. Never played them, but I heard they were really good.

Stricker goes on to sign with TaylorMade and promptly goes insta-slump. Around 2000, the owner of Peerless goes online and said Stricker got what he deserved.

Snake Eyes 600 series no question!

Lol wow best $40 bucks u have ever spent, well knowing u maybe not. I'm sure u have found some real bargains in your travels.

Please post some pics if u can, oldplayer.

Not sure what mine are made of, butter content maybe lower than yours but they still feel good.

Must be something in the water in Auzzie with every club feeling better than most. [A10 Tour, TM 111's etc]

Amazing how something so old can still do the job.

Mine are a club short being old school lofts and all.

Did u win your club championship with the Tour 111's this year?

rufus mangler

Taylormade 16' M2 9.5º (Tensei 60 Orange R)

Taylormade M1 HL3 17º (Kuro Kage 70 S)

Titleist 910H 21º and 24º (Stock Diamana Kai'li R)

Srixon 745 5-PW (TT DG Lite S300)

Titleist Vokey SM4 50.08F, 54.14F, 58.09S

Titleist SC PP Del Mar 3.5, Odyssey WH Pro 7, Cleveland HB Soft 11.

Royal M Taper 360's

Melanchthon

This. The 675 Series was good as well.

Pretty sure it was Hireko.

HoosierHacker89

My first set of clubs was shear line which I really liked

G400 Max 9* Ping tour 65r   

G410 17.5* Atmos Blue 7r

G25 23* oban devotion

G400 5-U AWT 2.0

Tour-W 56* AWT

Karsten Craz-e

Black Hoofer C-1 

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True temper’s dynamic history, share this article.

The Dynamic steel golf shaft was introduced in 1942. Today, 72 years later, it is still manufactured by the same company, True Temper, and remains the most popular iron shaft on the PGA Tour.

In the early days of the Dynamic shaft, the company was known as American Fork & Hoe. Because the golf swing is intended to be slightly more graceful than a slash-and-gash stroke with a yard implement, the name was changed to True Temper in 1949.

Another new name: In 1980 the Dynamic name was expanded to Dynamic Gold.

Dynamic was a heavy, solid, stable shaft from the beginning. Dynamic Gold and Dynamic Gold Tour Issue maintain this heritage, weighing more than 130 grams in their heaviest flexes.

Although Tiger Woods is not paid to endorse True Temper, he replied to a question about iron shafts by saying, “I’ve never used anything else (his iron shafts are Dynamic Gold X100). They work just fine, and I’m comfortable with them.”

American Fork & Hoe began making steel golf shafts in 1923. Five years later it patented the step-down process for manufacturing shafts.

As a matter of history, Bobby Jones won the Grand Slam in 1930 with hickory shafts in his clubs. However, the world of golf was poised to adopt steel for its endurance, reliability and relative low cost. The U.S. Golf Association banned steel shafts in 1923, then approved them the next year. After the R&A approved steel shafts in 1929, golfers around the world (albeit without the initial blessing of Jones) began the inevitable process of converting to steel.

By the time A.G. Spalding and Brothers introduced a signature set of Bobby Jones irons in late 1930, the clubs had steel shafts that were painted brown to make them look more like hickory. Golfers quickly learned they could hit the ball farther with steel, and Billy Burke captured the 1931 U.S. Open with steel-shafted clubs. Thus, he became the first person to win a major championship with steel shafts.

Over the years True Temper has introduced many innovations and contributions to the game. Shaft flexes and sub-flexes, for example, were perfected by True Temper. In the 1960s, True Temper began producing experimental golf shafts made with composites, fiberglass and aluminum. In 1967, True Temper introduced Iron Byron, golf’s first mechanical robot. After the appearance of Iron Byron, the testing of clubs and balls by the ruling bodies was advanced significantly.

Scott Hennessy, president of True Temper since 1996 and chief executive officer since 1998, has strong feelings about steel shafts, as might be imagined.

“We produce and market graphite shafts,” Hennessy said. “In fact, we are the fourth largest graphite shaft company in the world.” True Temper owns graphite shaft manufacturer Grafalloy and also makes graphite shafts under the True Temper and Project X brands.

“So, in understanding both shaft materials, I can safely say this: Steel shafts remain the market leader for a reason. Steel is more consistent in its material properties and that is why most golfers continue to use it for performance throughout the set. If we are making one particular model, every single shaft in that production design is identical.

“There are still more steel shafts sold globally than graphite shafts – we peg the worldwide market at approximately 55 percent steel, 45 percent graphite. We make 80,000 to 100,000 shafts a day in a large variety of weights, flexes and ball flights.”

Little did they know all those years ago at American Fork & Hoe that Dynamic and its brethren would become, well, dynamic.

Shafts available for 2014 in the Dynamic Gold family

• Dynamic Gold Tour issue

Playability: This is the shaft most used by touring pros. Playing characteristics (heavier weights, penetrating flight) identical to Dynamic Gold, except weight-sorting tolerances here are plus or minus .5 grams. Available in X100 and S400 flexes.

Weight: X100 130 grams, S400 132 grams

Cost: MSRP $400 (3-PW)

• Dynamic Gold

Playability: The original Dynamic, featuring heavier weights, high flex point and penetrating trajectory. The design uses True Temper’s Variable Wall Technology.

Weight: 124 grams to 137 grams, depending on flex and tip configuration

Cost: MSRP $280 (3-PW)

• Dynamic Gold SL

Playability: True Temper says the feel is identical to that of the original Dynamic Gold, although Dynamic Gold SL weighs 20 percent less for faster clubhead speed and added distance. Low-ball hitters should expect a higher trajectory with these shafts.

Weight: 104 grams to 109 grams, depending on flex and tip configuration

Cost: MSRP $320 (3-PW)

• DG Spinner

Playability: Designed to increase ball spin on wedge and approach shots. The recessed section below the grip acts as a hinge, increasing spin rate by as much as 700 rpm.

Weight: 124 grams to 131 grams, depending on model

Cost: MSRP $50 each

Playability: DG Pro is a progressive iron shaft with trajectory-tuned performance from long irons through short irons. This means higher shots in the longer irons and lower shots in the shorter irons, equalizing the apex of the trajectory for all irons.

Weight: X100 125-129.5 grams; S300 118-122.5 grams; R300 109-113.5 grams

NOTE: True Temper XP has replaced Dynamic Gold XP in the True Temper lineup. Available in weights of 95 and 105 grams, the XP iron shaft is touted for its length (6 to 8 yards longer in robot and consumer testing, according to True Temper). The shaft is available in R300 and S300 flexes. Cost: $400 for set of eight.

Major counts

Here’s a look at iron shaft usage from the 2013 major championships.

THE MASTERS

Steel iron shafts, 89 (95.7%)

Graphite iron shafts, 4 (4.3%)

Dynamic Gold iron shafts, 50

Total True Temper iron shafts, 71

U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Steel iron shafts, 150 (96.2%)

Graphite iron shafts, 6 (3.8%)

Dynamic Gold iron shafts, 71

Total True Temper iron shafts, 125

THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Steel iron shafts, 147 (94.2%)

Graphite iron shafts, 9 (5.8%)

Total True Temper iron shafts, 119

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Steel iron shafts, 146 (93.6%)

Graphite iron shafts, 10 (6.4%)

Dynamic Gold iron shafts, 77

Total True Temper iron shafts, 117

Get the latest British Open leaderboard updates , news, and more.

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The 10 Best Clone Golf Clubs

Every golf player in the world has asked themselves the question of which clubs are the best. The answer is not always as straightforward as you would think.

Big-name brand companies are usually the first thing that golf players will suggest when asked about what clubs to buy. They might say that the iron set, graphite shafts, steel, swing speed, or design is better in a big-name brand club but this is not always the case as technology improves, the manufacturing costs diminish, and overall expertise increases.

Not all players of the game can afford to fork out big money on brand-name clubs and are often looking for a balance of quality vs price. This gives rise to many opportunities for clone clubs to be made, boasting stand-out performance comparable to big-name brand clubs.

Clone companies such as Pinemeadow, Callaway, Diamond tour, Lazrus, and Majek are at the forefront of clone golf clubs.

They offer the best comparison to big-name brands by manufacturing clone clubs with desirable features that golf players are looking for such as sound, weight, easy to hit, forgiveness, low center of gravity, fastball speed, good launch, a big sweet spot, and more.

When it boils down to selecting your perfect set of clone golf clubs or just your next iron, or driver it’s a good idea to have a gander at big-name golf club manufacturers and what they have to offer. Find a club or set that suits your golfing needs with our clone golf club selection below!

What is a clone golf club?

These types are golf clubs are made to mirror the desired features, performance, design, and aesthetic of their name-brand counterparts. Clone companies replicate the feel of big brands’ clubs to the best of their ability and aim to deliver quality equipment to golfers at an affordable price.

This goes without saying that some clone companies do not deliver on their promise of using quality materials in the production of their brand’s golf clubs. That’s why it’s important to select a reputable clone golf club manufacturer when buying clubs or complete sets.

These clone club manufacturers can keep their offer at a low price point by using materials of a lesser quality that still provides a fantastic experience in performance, usability, and durability.

Another reason why the prices are low is due to the minimal marketing efforts of these manufacturers. This aids in keeping their brands’ overheads low.

The advantages of using clone golf clubs

There are a number of benefits that might surprise you and could even improve your game!

Whilst this advantage might be fairly obvious it does need to be stressed that the average golfer would benefit greatly from this as a clone club will provide all the performance you require whilst enabling you to buy a complete set of golf irons, putters, wedges, and drivers.

The low price point also means that replacing golf clubs is relatively inexpensive making clones a sought-after product.

Customization

A big selling point with clones is the ability to tailor each club to your specific needs. You can choose customizations on clones such as the shaft material, shaft length, stiffness, club orientation, club head, grip, color, and more.

This can help golfers get the most out of their experience and make a big difference in gameplay. Custom clubs can be of great assistance to players who might have unique circumstances that require special types of clubs that big-name brands do not offer.

Performance

Clone clubs offer a brilliant performance vs cost alternative to name brands. They can provide the average player with all the key features and benefits they are looking for and each club is designed to provide golfers with the closest comparative product to a brand club.

While low handicap golfers or pros might notice the slight variation in the feel and performance of clones. Your average player will be hard-pressed to notice the difference at all and can have complete confidence in their clones’ ability to perform on the course.

The Top 10 Clone Golf Clubs

1. Pinemeadow – Best Overall

The Pinemeadow Excel EGI Hybrid set is currently one of the best clone golf club sets on the market. Clubs come as a full Hybrid set of irons 3-PW.

These clones come in a striking design that screams quality and are made using the latest golf technology and materials.

Key features:

• Built with your choice of low-torque Pinemeadow Hybrid Graphite or stainless steel shafts
• Lightweight (graphite)
• Comes with a regular flex shaft
• Includes covers for heads
• Stainless steel head on club
• A bigger sweet spot to make the club more forgiving
• Right-handed set

2. Callaway – Runner-up

Callaway Men’s Strata Complete Set covers all bases from playability to durability. Built for ultimate distance and ultimate performance.

Included with the set are a bag and durable head covers to keep your clubs protected. Callaway is known for manufacturing some of the best clone golf clubs.

The strata complete set comes in a variety of sizes and variants, ranging from a regular 12-piece set to a stiff 16-piece tour set and can be selected in blue or red to suit your needs. This complete set includes a driver, 3 wood, 4 & 5 hybrid clubs, 6 through 9 irons, PW, SW, and a putter.

• Choice of left or right golf clubs
• Steel shaft construction to aid in ball control
• Aluminum construction
• 3 & 5 wood come with a titanium head with a big sweet spot for long drives with good launch and forgiveness
• Irons and wedges are designed with specific high flight technology to maximize ball distance
• The putter features precision milling that enhances precision and distance control

3. Diamond Tour

The DTG Felon Rip Groove PW from Diamond Tour is making waves as a real top prospect choice when it comes to clone golf clubs.

Featuring an eye-catching design in sleek matt black with top engineering technology in the club construction it’s a top pick when looking to up your ball control and playability from difficult positions on the course.

• 48-degree Pitching Wedge
• Stiff flex for faster swing speed
• Right-handed
• Grooved head for precision

Lazrus Premium Forged Wedge Set for Men includes 3 wedges and is a premium choice for golfers looking to get a product that is manufactured in the same facility as some top names and costs 3/4 less. Buy pro products for a fraction of the cost!

• Left or right club direction
• Micro milled face for increased ball spin
• Alloyed steel
• Risk-free purchase as you are welcome to return the clone clubs if you are not satisfied

Majek Hybrid golf head covers for 3 wood, iron set 4-9, PW & SW. Protect the golf set you love with these minimalistic and stylish covers.

• Fits most hybrids
• Simple to take off or put on
• Breathable and stretchy material
• Made using neoprene acrylic

The M3 Men’s Complete Golf Club Set comes fully equipped with a driver, fairway, hybrid, irons 6-9, a PW, and a putter. A Stand bag is included with head covers and a rain hood.

• Available in different length clubs for petite or tall golfers
• Woods and Irons have been designed for maximum forgiveness for less slice and straighter shots
• Regular flex
• Orientation to right-hand players

X1 Aspire Ladies’ complete right-hander set in cherry pink boasts a collection of top quality clone with includes a titanium driver, fairway, stainless steel hybrid, stainless steel irons 6-PW, putter, a stand bag, and 3 covers.

• Constructed out of stainless steel and graphite
• 460 cc titanium driver with stainless steel irons and woods
• Super light feel from graphite construction
• Ladies non-slip grip on all golf clubs

8. Tour Edge

Tour Edge Exotics EXS Pro Fairway Wood for right-handers. 3 Wood is designed to get you further down the fairway.

• Combo brazing on the cup gives maximum face flex at the moment of impact for big distance gains even on miss-hits
• The forward center of gravity creates less spin and deeper ball penetration
• Adjustable sole allows for fine-tuning your swing shape
• Sound diffusers placed inside for a great feel and sound reproduction

9. Autopilot

C3i Premium Sand and Lob Wedge for men and women. Created for high loft strokes that make escaping tricky situations easier.

• Orientation can be left or right
• Clone clubs fitted with extra-wide sole makes for an easy glide and fantastic lift
• Comes in 55, 59, and 65-degree options
• Easy to swing with no skipping or digging when playing golf on sand

10. iDrive Hybrids

Hybrid Men’s Senior Golf Complete Set Senior Flex with a premium arthritic grip. The clone set comes with 3 wood, 4-9 irons, and a PW.

• Right-hand utility
• Black graphite construction for a light feel and easy swing
• Great ball loft and less slice
• Choice of arthritic grip replacement or regular black pro velvet
• Clubs come in men’s standard length

What are the best clone golf clubs?

This is always a tricky question to answer as there are slightly better choices for each player depending on what you are looking for.

For the best clone golf clubs, overall Pinemeadow takes the cake with Callaway in a close second.

Lazrus is a top pick when it comes to choosing an alternative clone club, a company such as iDrive takes care of the golfing needs of more senior players and if you are a taller/shorter player Precise could be the option to choose as they create different length clubs.

Are clone golf clubs legal?

Clones are completely legal. They are created to look and perform similar to their brand name counterparts and reputable manufacturers will not infringe on any patents or copywrites of a name brand clubs.

There would be a question of legality if a company was marketing clones as a name-brand club such as TaylorMade or Ping. This would not be accepted as they would be providing customers with fake products and this is not legal. These brands aim to deceive you and their clubs are known as knock-off clubs and not clones. These products are often of poor quality and do not provide a good experience.

Clone golf clubs do follow similar design principles, aesthetics, technology, and ideas with big brands but do not try to use the marketing efforts and brand awareness of another company to bring products to the market. Clone companies use their brand image and awareness to sell their equipment.

Why do knock-off golf clubs cost less than name-brand clubs?

Knock-off clubs are counterfeit and something to be wary of. If a deal seems too good to be true then it most likely is. These clubs are a complete waste of time and should be avoided at all costs. Not to be confused with clone clubs which are quality and can perform extremely well.

A knock-off golf club can be very cheap and of poor quality. There can often be a complete lack of any quality materials present, the feel is completely cheap, the performance is lackluster, little to no durability and it will most probably break sooner than intended.

Sometimes, these are built to trick the customer into the purchase by pretending to be a top-tier club manufacturer such as TaylorMade – so you should always keep an eye out!

Big brands put a lot of money into research and development, sponsorship, endorsements, and marketing which all cost a lot of money. This publicity they get enables them to charge a premium for the quality and privilege of sporting their brand. There is a certain status that comes with owning the same golf club as pros and top players.

Who are clone clubs good for?

Clone clubs are a great fit for newer golfers and golfers who take a more casual approach to the course and are looking for the best clone golf clubs that they can afford.

Often higher handicap players to mid-range handicap players will benefit the most from these clubs as they will provide a range of desirable attributes and features that make them both affordable and fantastic to use.

These clubs are an excellent choice for certain golfers who need tailor-made clubs that regular big-name companies cannot provide.

Players in the lower handicap range and pros will benefit little to nothing from these clone golf clubs as they play often enough to need and want the advantage that top-tier brands provide.

The superior build quality and materials used to make top clubs are designed to pinpoint accuracy with a fantastic balance of attributes, that clones can come close to but simply can’t quite match.

Factors such as the swing speed of better players will mean that clone shafts are too flexible for them and the overall feel of the club will be sub-par in comparison.

Anoulom Soutdarany

TaylorMade P770 (2020) Iron Review

Last Updated: 16 May 2022

At a glance

• TG Rating 5 out of 5
• Owner Rating Not yet rated
• RRP £1,299.00

What we say...

The new taylormade p770 iron blends distance with forgiveness in a compact players head shape..

TaylorMade’s P790 irons have sold to everyone from +4 to 24-handicappers, but the brand know 30% of golfers who’ve brought a set are low single figures (seven) and below, which is who these new hollow-body irons are aimed at.

RELATED:  New TaylorMade P790 irons revealed and tested

P770 irons are for better players who want the extra pop that fast face technology delivers, but in a smaller package. The Carlsbad-based brand have used the DNA recipe (great performance, fantastic sound and feel and gorgeous looks) of P790 in designing the new multi-material P770, and they’re very excited about pitching the siblings against each other.

Related: TaylorMade P7MC irons review

Thanks to weaker lofts than the P790 iron, TM say the P770 irons launch higher and spin more, yet give up virtually no carry distance. The body is cast from 8620 carbon steel, like lots of modern wedges, but a fast, forged 4140 steel face, speed pocket and internal speed foam guarantee great ball speed, sound and feel.

There’s minimal offset and a thin top line, but thanks to 46g of tungsten being positioned internally the centre of gravity is lower, and you get improved stability.

RELATED: Best Irons

What you need to know about the P770 iron

Tour-inspired shaping.

When you’ve got three of the five best golfers on the planet on staff, you obviously get their input into any new player’s iron design. TaylorMade say the new P770 is very close in shape to the previous P760 iron, just with a slightly longer blade length. Expect a thin topline and minimal hosel offset as well as a super clean look at address. TM refer to this model as a compact player’s distance iron.

RELATED:  Tested – Best Forged Irons

Forged hollow body construction

The new P770 iron has a multi-material head with a cast 8620 carbon steel body (the material most commonly used in wedges today) and a forged 4140 face. Up to 46g of tungsten weighting is strategically positioned towards the toe to help create a high launching ball flight, and add stability. Ultra-light speed SpeedFoam inside improves sound and feel, whilst also pushing the irons thin face tech to it’s limits.

Related:  TaylorMade P7MB irons review

Straight through Speed Pocket

A Thru Slot Speed Pocket in the sole means the bottom of the face is not attached to the sole, the idea increases face flex and and improves ball speed, particularly when shots are hit low on the face. Just like TaylorMade SIM drivers there’s also Inverted Cone Technology to improve ball speed retention on off-centre hits.

Data comparison: TaylorMade P770, P7MB, P7MB and P790 irons

RELATED: Which TaylorMade putter best suits you?

Verdict: TaylorMade P7MC iron

It’s not hard to see early-on that TaylorMade have hit a massive home run with the P770 irons. Squeezing everything golfers loved about the P790 into a smaller chassis is a genius move. Our guess is that many golfers who were looking at the P790 as their next irons won’t take too much convincing the P770 might now be the better option. Especially when you realise the two are quite closely matched for forgiveness.

If you’ve ever been in doubt as to how much performance fast flexible face tech brings to the party, well 6 yards of 7-iron carry distance difference (compared to the P7MB muscleback iron) for our test pro, pretty much says everything you need to know. Don’t be surprised though to see the P770 long irons, which give extra pop and forgiveness over a traditional cavity back iron, appearing in some high profile tour pro bags soon.

How do you decide between the P770 and P790? Well look at what you’re after within your own game. Our test data shows the stronger lofted P790 (30.5° – 7-iron) can generate 5mph more ball speed and 12 yards more carry distance than the P770 (33° – 7-iron), which for many club golfers will be a trade-off they just aren’t willing to make.

RELATED:  TaylorMade Hi-Toe Raw wedge review

For all that extra speed and distance you can lose up to 800RPM of backspin (as our test data shows) with the P790, which for really good players will mean the P770 becomes the preferred option. The P770’s are a fantastic looking and performing iron, we reckon strong single figure handicappers will absolutely adore them, the ability to mix and match with the P7MB and P7MC irons, to make your own personal combo set is just the icing on the cake.

RELATED:  Tested – Which TaylorMade irons is right for me?

WATCH: Best New Forged Iron 2020

Think about your mid and long iron selection

When the PGA Championship teed off in August there was huge interest around the new set of TaylorMade P7MB irons in Rory’s bag. But Tommy Fleetwood putting the new P770 4- and 5-iron in play was just as big news for us.

Fleetwood’s decision is similar to the one many good club golfers will face this year (thanks to more forged irons being available as individual clubs and combo sets) – he is trying to get more pop from the mid and long irons.

Strong-loft, fast-face irons have been much maligned over the years as some reckon they hit hard, low-spinning bullet shots that don’t stop on a green. But our results show a very different picture with the latest long irons.

RELATED:  Love KBS iron shafts? Should you try the new KBS TD driver shaft?

The fast-face TaylorMade P770 launched shots quicker with more backspin and a steeper descent (than the weaker lofted P7MC), which means the ball will stop more quickly on long approaches, whilst giving up no carry distance – which of course is just what most Tour pros want.

What does it mean for you? Use the option of creating your ultimate combo set wisely. From what we’ve seen it’s a new dawn for forged irons and means you can finally get the best performance from every iron in your bag.

RELATED: Which Lamkin grip is best for me?

WATCH: Best 2022 Players’ Distance Iron video

What TaylorMade say about the P770 iron

“Designed to deliver P790-like performance in a smaller package, the all-new P770 leverages a forged hollow body construction to pack as much distance and forgiveness as possible into a compact player’s shape,” said Matt Bovee, Product Creation, Irons Category.

TaylorMade P770 (2020) iron: Specs

We asked Matt Bovee, TaylorMade’s Head of Product Creation for Irons, to explain the story behind the new TaylorMade P7MB, P7MC and P770 irons.

How much of a challenge is it designing irons for the world’s best players?          

It’s a labour of love but at TaylorMade we have such a wealth of knowledge to build off. We’ve had an incredible stable of players for a long time, and we continue to build off that platform, it’s probably not quite as challenging as people might think.

We have a great feel for what our players are looking for, and we marry that with whatever we’re trying to create. With the P7MB and P7MC you can dial in the launch and spin quickly where models that chase speed tend to be more difficult as players know the launch window they want.

Do you feel more pressure when designing for the world’s best players or is it more difficult designing a game improving SIM Max iron which has to sell to thousands of golfers?

It’s pretty equal, but it’s different types of pressure. With the P7MB and P7MC you have to satisfy a handful of players and once you tick that box everything else just falls into place. The game-improver iron or players distance product to get that equation right, like we did with the update on the P790 in 2019, there’s a lot of pressure.

But because we got that so right there wasn’t so much pressure creating the new  P770 because we knew there was such a successful package.

Related: New TaylorMade SIM UDI and DHY driving irons

How important is selling the new P-Series irons as split sets? You’ve not done that for a while.

Everybody plays golf differently and everyone has their own style of play. So instead of trying to create a perfect combo set like we did with the P760, which was a progressive flow set, which was great for some players, sthere were others who still wanted a single piece forged cavity back.

By giving players the ability to build the set they want, they can effectively create their own flow set. It means golfers can opt for something that’s more player orientated or distance orientated, it just gives more people more options.

Related:  TaylorMade MG2 TW wedges revealed

There’s now six models in the family meaning players up to a 16 or 18 handicap (the P790 Ti iron) can play a P-Series iron. Why do you need six models?

Regardless of handicap we want players to aspire to be better, so we have clubs that project an image like ‘I’m a player too’ or ‘I’m working towards being a player’. The P790 Ti is an experiment, we wanted to see how much performance we could pump into if costs aren’t a factor and go all out on materials.

For us we see four core irons the P7MB, P7MC, P770 and P790, that’s where the series really shines and will do the bulk of its volume.

How much difference is there in inertia between the new models?

Obviously the MB has the least amount of inertia, it does have a little more forgiveness than the P730 though as it has a longer blade length. The MC has a little more (than the P7MB) forgiveness because of the perimeter weighting and the blade length is a touch longer. It’s a moderate step up from the MB, I like to say it’s got just a hint of forgiveness.

The P770 is a pretty big jump from the MC and there’s two reasons why. It’s got a massive tungsten weight on the toe side of centre and there’s a longer blade length, which drives up the MOI. The model also has a fast face and Inverted Cone Technology which expands the sweet spot, and that’s another component of forgiveness.

It is remarkably close to the P790 in terms of forgiveness, which is impressive considering the head size.

READ NEXT: TaylorMade Spider FCG putter offers blade feel in a mallet head

Review written by: Simon Daddow     

Job title: Today’s Golfer – Equipment Editor

Product Information

Taylormade p770 (2020) iron.

Availability: 3 - PW, AW

Stock shaft: KBS Tour

Stock grip: Golf Pride Z-Grip +2

7-iron loft: 33°   7-iron offset: 2.4mm

Forgiveness category: Two (see other forgiveness category two irons here )

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2023 TaylorMade P770 Review: The King of Players Distance Irons?

TaylorMade is back with the 2023 version of their P770 players irons. In this TaylorMade P770 review, I’ll go over these new golf irons in full detail, showing you what they’ll help you do if you buy them.

Overall, the TaylorMade P770 builds on the features that made the 2020 version the most popular set of irons ever and adds smart new features that give you better ball flight and more carry distance in a smaller head.

If you’ve hit or purchased these, comment down below and let me know what you think of them!

What are the TaylorMade P770 Irons?

Compact shape, fltd cg (flighted center of gravity), forged performance, thru-slot speed pocket, speedfoam air, what i like about the taylormade p770 irons, what i don’t like about the taylormade p770 irons, frequently asked questions (faqs).

The TaylorMade P770s are the most popular iron set that the company has ever released. They were released in 2020 and sold out in a matter of days. Now, TaylorMade has updated them for 2023 with better looks and even better performance.

The P770s are a thinner, blade-like iron made for more than the weekend golfer. With a compact, tour-like head, you will get more forgiveness and distance on every shot. The head is jammed packed with technology, including TaylorMade’s speed pocket, as well as a thinner topline and less offset on the long irons.

Most of the technology feedback came from PGA tour players , including Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. If you are a mid-to-low handicap player looking for a forged design and look, I highly recommend checking them out.

You can buy the new TaylorMade irons from the official site or one of the legitimate golf retailers below.

Key Features

TaylorMade took their original P770 iron design and altered the shape just a little bit to add both distance and forgiveness to every shot. With feedback from Tiger Woods himself, they made the topline rounder and a touch thinner and put less offset in the long irons.

The blade length is also shorter compared to the P790 irons .

TaylorMade has included a new technology called “FLTD CG,” which stands for flighted center of gravity. This is a design process in which the center of gravity is positioned the lowest it can be in the long irons and progressively gets higher through the iron set.

What this does is help encourage an easier launch on the 3-iron and 4-iron, but more spin and control as you progress to the short irons.

Each head’s new forged body construction is thinner than previous iterations, and the face is also relatively thinner. This enhances the feel, distance, and forgiveness in each shot.

Behind the ultra-thin face is about 45g of tungsten weighting that helps optimize the distance and help you get more ball speed.

On the bottom of the iron is TaylorMade’s patented Thru-Slot Speed Pocket, which helps keep the spin on the ball down to encourage more distance. The speed pocket also helps to increase the ball’s speed off the iron’s face.

All of this together will make the ball go further with less effort.

Lastly, TaylorMade has included its Speedfoam Air, which was first introduced in the P790 irons. This Speedfoam Air is injected right into the cavity of each iron to provide a premium sound of the ball off the face as well excellent feel.

The Speedfoam Air is 69% less dense than when it was first introduced, which allows TaylorMade to reposition weight in the head of each club for extra forgiveness.

If you buy the complete set, here are the specs and details on each club:

• 3-Iron: 19.5 degrees loft, 3.3mm offset, and 39″ long (RH/LH available)
• 4-Iron: 22.5 degrees loft, 3.0mm offset, and 38.5″ long (RH/LH available)
• 5-Iron: 25.5 degrees loft, 2.8mm offset, and 38″ long (RH/LH available)
• 6-Iron: 29 degrees loft, 2.6mm offset, and 37.5″ long (RH/LH available)
• 7-Iron: 33 degrees loft, 2.4mm offset, and 37″ long (RH/LH available)
• 8-Iron: 37 degrees loft, 2.2mm offset, and 36.5″ long (RH/LH available)
• 9-Iron: 41 degrees loft, 1.9mm offset, and 36″ long (RH/LH available)
• Pitching Wedge: 46 degrees loft, 1.6mm offset, and 35.75″ long (RH/LH available)
• Approach Wedge: 51 degrees loft, 1.6mm offset, and 35.5″ long (RH only)

The TaylorMade P770s come pre-equipped with a KBS Tour Steel shaft, and there are two different flexes to choose from. The grip is a Golf Pride Z Grip 360 in a standard black color, which most TaylorMade clubs come equipped with.

The TaylorMade P770 Irons are available for $1,299 USD for the 4-Iron through PW set. There is also set which includes an extra approach wedge for $1,499.

I expect TaylorMade to sell individual clubs at some point. However due to demand, a full set is the only way to get your hands on a TaylorMade P770 iron so far.

2020 vs 2023 P770 Irons – Key Differences

The previous TaylorMade P770 Irons were only released in 2020, so how much could they really change?

The answer is quite a bit.

I will go over the main differences between the two below.

The SpeedFoam Air injected into the new 2023 P770s is 69% less dense than the 2020 version. This means that it helps save weight in the head of the iron and helps to distribute that weight evenly across the face for more explosive ball speed and distance.

TaylorMade introduced a flighted center of gravity in the new 2023 P770 irons. This pushes the center of gravity to its lowest in the long irons and gradually puts it higher into the higher irons.

This helps for an even easier launch on the long and mid irons and more control and spin on the shorter irons. The 2020 P770s did not have this technology included.

The 2023 P770s are considerably smaller than the previous iteration. The new version has a thinner topline and less offset on the long irons.

This is on purpose, as TaylorMade tried to construct a thinner face and smaller iron, all while pumping more technology into it to add distance and forgiveness.

At first glance, I love the look of the iron. The forged, blade-like face is incredibly smooth, with the speed pocket located on the bottom. In terms of blade irons , I would put these near the top in terms of looks. The tungsten weighting screw near the back of the head is also well-placed.

I also love that TaylorMade takes all their feedback from PGA Tour Pros to create quality golf clubs for golfers.

Lastly, the new P770s will be one of the best irons to use as a scratch golfer, up to about a ten handicap. They are made for performance and better golfers.

Although TaylorMade advertises that these are incredibly easy to hit with all of the new features added, beginner golfers should beware. If you are not a great ball striker, you will not have a great time with these irons.

With the thinner topline and overall blade size, you must ensure you hit the sweet spot every single swing. If not, the ball will not go anywhere near where you are aiming. If you have slower swing speeds, you won’t be able to get a high launch with these. The new P770s have a smaller club head than its predecessor, so you have to be really confident in your swing in order to get great performance.

I’m not sure that everything added performance-wise will constitute upgrading from irons that were only released three years prior. The original P770 irons are still an excellent blade option and should now have a discounted price with these new ones.

Try both out on the golf course to decide what makes the most sense for you.

Are TaylorMade P770 forgiving?

The technology that TaylorMade added to the clubs makes the P770 forgiving. However, these are still a blade iron, so you need to make sure your ball striking is top-notch before you give these irons a try.

What handicap should play P770 irons?

The P770 irons are made for scratch golfers or golfers up to a ten handicap. I wouldn’t recommend anyone over a 10 try them, but you can give them a try and see if they work for you. These irons are built for good golfers who can consistently strike the ball on the sweet spot and can use the technology and performance added to their benefit.

Are P770 fully forged?

The P770 irons are a fully forged players iron with a hollow-steel construction.

Are P770 low spin?

The longer irons encourage easier launch and ball speed, and the tungsten weighting distributed throughout the head allows less spin on the ball to make it go further. As you get to the higher irons, there is more spin and control to work with. 

How do you know when you are ready for players irons?

As your golf handicap starts to go down, you will intentionally try to hit specific shots on the course. When you can hit a draw or a fade intentionally just as well as you hit a straight shot, you should look at players clubs. They offer consistent performance in a smaller package.

Ryan William

With over 25 years hands-on experience in the golfing world, Ryan is not just an avid golfer but a topical authority. His journey has had him delve deep into the nuances of the sport, from mastering the swing to understanding new golf technology. As an entrepreneur, Ryan is at the forefront of the latest golf trends, reviewing all new clubs, accessories, and training aids. His insights and expertise are backed by a prolific writing career, with over 1000 articles published across various platforms. Ryan's commitment is clear: to guide and inform the golf community with unparalleled knowledge and passion.

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TaylorMade P770 Review (2023 Update)

TaylorMade’s superb P770 irons offer lightning-fast ball speed, more spin, and a deeper CG lower than the previous model.

From the long irons to the shorter, scoring irons, the entire TaylorMade P770 set lights up the launch monitor by boosting overall distance and extending carry yardage. And it doesn’t hurt they look great in the golf bag, either.

In this TaylorMade P770 review, we’ll deep dive into these extraordinary golf clubs, how they can increase your ball speed, improve your accuracy, and what features can best benefit your game.

TaylorMade P770 Irons

Best Players Distance Iron Set for Mid Handicappers

Specifications

• Loft: 19.5°-51°
• Lie Angle: 60.5°-64°
• Shaft Length: 35.5”-39”
• Mid-launch with green-holding spin
• Speedfoam Air injection boosts feel and responsiveness
• Thru-Slot Speed Pocket increases flexibility for better energy transfer
• The compact shape makes consistency difficult for inconsistent golfers

TaylorMade P770 Review: Features

Thru-Slot Speed Pocket

Located behind the face, the pocket increases flex across the entire hitting area. For a better player, the pocket increases energy transfer to boost power, producing an average distance a few yards longer than traditional blade irons .

Progressive Launch

The traditional cavity back and progressive lofts deliver increased spin from the fairway, especially with the scoring irons.

For the longer irons , TaylorMade has lowered the CG to boost shot height for a tour-style shot shape with a steep landing angle that holds shots onto the putting surface.

Intelligent Sweet Spot

TaylorMade has created its thinnest face ever for the P770 iron set. The company repositioned the sweet spot to create a higher launch with a forgiving feel. With a reduced offset, the P770s are incredibly inviting to hit with the improved sweet spot.

Our In-Depth TaylorMade P770 Review

The 2023 TaylorMade P770 irons look great from any angle. It benefits from the silver chrome finish that looks remarkably great on the golf course and even when sitting in the golf bag .

At address, the iron’s offset and thin topline offers a clean look at the golf ball and instills confidence. From behind, the back of the club head delivers a first-class appearance that you’d find on the PGA Tour.

During our time with the TaylorMade P770 set, we were quite taken with the sound the iron set produced at impact. If you carry a steep swing , making contact with the ball first, you’ll notice the face creates a heavier noise.

But if you own a PGA Tour swing that makes a divot far after impact, the crisp sound is infectious and will have you hitting balls until you can no longer swing your arms.

TaylorMade has gone to great lengths to improve the feel and responsiveness of this new version of the P770 set.

For our full review, we must admit they’ve done a terrific job at achieving their intended goal because this iron set offers a dynamic feel in the club after club.

While hitting the 7-iron for our Taylormade P770 irons review, we loved how crisp the ball felt off the sweet spot. If you regularly strike the center of the face of the iron, you’ll be blown away by how wonderful this set feels at impact.

Performance

The TaylorMade P770 provides experienced golfers with a full complement of weapons for attacking the course. From the fairway, the iron offers crisp contact with a mid-range flight that keeps the ball along the target line with authority.

When testing the long irons, our testers were struck with how good the ball felt at impact. The mid-launch offers low, penetrating flight with solid RPM that lands softly.

For the short irons, especially the 7-iron, we found the set delivered a pleasing feel behind the minimal offset that helped our golfers dial in the perfect length for their shot.

Overall, the iron set might not be for everybody, but if you are looking for one that can take your game to the next level, the P770 golf clubs should be at the top of your shopping list.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the TaylorMade P770 forgiving?

Although not as forgiving as the P790s, the P770 set offers more forgiveness than the P7MC , P7MB , and P7TW irons.

It’s worth noting to mid handicappers that the shorter blade length could cause consistency issues if they aren’t regularly striking the center of the face.

Are P770 irons for high handicappers?

No, the P770s are not ideal for high handicappers . Although these irons are easier to hit than traditional blade irons, the P770s offer weaker lofts with a thinner topline limiting peak height and lowering spin.

As with most advanced long irons, the P770s would create frustration for high handicappers struggling with consistency.

Are P770 good for mid handicappers?

Yes, the P770 irons offer a nice entry-level set for ambitious mid-handicappers looking for a player’s iron set. The longer irons in the P770 set to offer a nice combination of distance and workability, while the shorter irons generate a ton of spin from the fairway.

Good golfers can increase their consistency with a set like the P770s.

What is easier to hit P770 or P790?

Of the two models, the P790 is easier to hit. Offering more distance and forgiveness, the P790 irons offer a larger club head with an inviting sweet spot that reduces side spin with a lower CG than the P770s.

Although similar in style and shape, the P790s offer the same level of workability as traditional blade irons.

Our Verdict

The TaylorMade P770 set offers a full complement of features, making them one of the best players distance irons on the market.

Featuring a shorter blade length that creates a smaller head, the P770 irons deliver consistent launch and outstanding ball striking from the fairway.

During our testing, the Taylormade P770 irons provided high golf ball speeds with long and mid irons and impressive higher spin rates that hold the green with a steep, pro-like landing angle.

If you are in the market for a superb entry-level player iron set, the TaylorMade P770 is well worth your consideration, especially considering the affordable price.

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Taylormade P770, P7MB & P7MC Iron Reviews

• BY Tony Covey
• Aug 10th 2020
• Read all comments

Support our Mission. We independently test each product we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission.

With the golf equipment market booming, TaylorMade is pushing ahead with the release of its three new P7 series irons – the P7MB, P7MC and the P770.

Just one guy’s opinion here but, frankly, the first two look like solid-enough designs elevated by descriptive language borrowed heavily from Mizuno’s linguistic playbook. The third, the P770, offers a simple story but packs a powerful punch that could redefine a category that has perhaps lost its way.

Each of the three models targets the better player, though there’s some wiggle room with the P770 . Its market appeal should prove to be orders of magnitude higher than the other two (probably combined), so let’s start there.

TaylorMade P770

TaylorMade’s tagline for P770 is Let the Sibling Rivalry Begin . That rivalry is with the P790 which is, by any reasonable measure, P770’s big brother. P770 has got Speed Foam, tungsten weighting (up to 46 grams) and Thru Slot Speed Pockets. Cosmetically, the design is cleaner than P790 (“clean” is a theme across all of TaylorMade’s new irons) but the shape is similar, though smaller enough to matter.

In nearly every respect, the P770 is P790’s Mini-Me and I say that with the greatest of admiration for what TaylorMade has done with this iron and for the category in which it fits.

That category is “player’s distance” and while I might be getting ahead of myself (P770 isn’t even on shelves yet), I believe it has the potential to be a category-redefining iron.

My thinking goes back to the Titleist T100S and the idea of putting the player back in the player’s distance category. As the category has evolved, designs have shifted to the point where the majority over-emphasizes distance at the expense of the size and shape preferred by the better player. With each passing season, the player’s distance category moves closer to something that could be labeled “nicer-looking game-improvement clubs”.

What I like about the TaylorMade approach and why I think it will resonate with the target golfer is that while it reemphasizes the player , the design remains true to what I think the player’s distance category should be. P770 is a high-tech, hollow-body (including goo-filled design) that emphasizes speed and distance while retaining a compact, eye-pleasing footprint.

Call it getting back to your roots; P770 could signal the rest of the industry to press reset on their player’s distance designs.

TaylorMade P770 versus P790

TaylorMade has fitted golfers with handicaps from plus-4 to 25 into P790. Appealing to a spread of golfers that broad is how you lay claim to the No. 1 position in the category. Across those P790 players, 30 percent have a handicap of seven or better. Those better golfers represent the meaty part of the TaylorMade P770 target demographic.

TaylorMade expects the average P770 buyer will be around a five handicap. There’s no floor, as the compact size should appeal to plus handicaps. And while the smaller design skews towards the better player, the expectation is that plenty of 15 handicaps will choose P770.

That’s not a stretch. There are plenty of 15s who choose to play blades so this strikes me as a better option .

As always, your mileage may vary, but TaylorMade says that despite the smaller package, P770 keeps up with P790 yard for yard, though it’s reasonable to assume you can expect some fall off in forgiveness.

TaylorMade P770 Specs

Know Your Audience

Across the new P-Series lineup, you’ll find plenty of Mizuno-esque language to describe the aesthetics of the new models. High buff satin designs are clean and elegant. Nothing will look out of place next to your finest flatware.

I joke, but this attention to aesthetic detail (and the promotion thereof) across the new lineup suggests TaylorMade is making a concerted effort to appeal to the better player. It’s speaking the language or, at a minimum, telling that player precisely what he wants to hear. From the MB to the P770, designs are clean, lines flow and light contrasts with dark to make each of the products more visually intriguing.

TaylorMade’s performance is seldom in doubt which leaves the task of further elevating the brand resting on TaylorMade’s ability to connect with the discerning golfer who appreciates attention to the smallest details.

TaylorMade describes the P7MC and P7MB as meticulously crafted contemporary takes on classic designs. It’s perhaps a bit of an oversell but I’ll concede what follows is some of the company’s best work in the better player space.

TaylorMade P7MB

At face value, the P7MB might seem a curious release. TaylorMade already has the P7TW (Tiger Woods Blade) and, for the most part, a blade is a blade. What differences exist between any two in the market typically boil down to the finer details of shape – the shape of the toe flows to the topline, the thickness of the topline, that sort of thing.

Pair that with the reality that blade sales are so minimal that they could get lost in a rounding error in the monthly market share report and TaylorMade’s decision to roll out a second blade is more than a little unusual.

TaylorMade’s justification for blade No. 2 is that, on specs alone, Tiger’s irons aren’t for everyone (you don’t say!) and so it needs a mainstream blade (insomuch as such a thing exists) that’s separate from Tiger’s iron.

It’s also true in that an effort to position the P7TW as a premium, TaylorMade offers it only as a full set to address the needs of golfers who want to buy a few blades as part of a combo set, something else had to come to market.

So that gets us P7MB, and because TaylorMade pays its tour staff big money so you can bet it’s going to lean on them for some input into the design.

To that end, P7MB blade lengths are a bit longer than the P730 but it’s consistent throughout the set. That came from feedback from Dustin Johnson. Rory wanted less offset. Apparently, everyone agreed to keep the sole geometry largely the same.

Compact Grain Forging

TaylorMade is touting a new forging process for P7 MC. It’s called Compact Grain Forging – a phrase that bears a passing similarity to Mizuno’s Grain Flow Forging HD. The critical detail in the TaylorMade approach is that it’s a five-step process that leverages a 2,000-ton press to pound the clubhead into its final shape. For context, TaylorMade says that’s two to three times heavier than standard forging equipment. By Compact Grain Forging 1025 steel, TaylorMade can better control the structure of the micrograins, which results in the best possible feel.

(Pause for chin scratch.)

As with most any other blade, the trade-off curves offer you workability and control at the expense of forgiveness. While the P7MB looks pretty , unless I’ve mentioned you by name in this story, you probably have no business buying more than three of them.

TaylorMade P7MB Specs

TaylorMade P7MC

For every blade on the market, there’s invariably a more sensible cavity-back alternative and so here you go. With the P7MC, you still get the compact design that many players crave . You get some workability, too. And while it’s not nearly as forgiving as anything in the SIM iron family or P-anything else without TW or MB in the name, you get a little bit of forgiveness by way of perimeter weighting on the off chance you don’t quite hit the sweet spot.

Like the P7MB, the P7MC is Compact Grain Forged from 1025 carbon steel . The cavity detailing reminds me of some of TaylorMade’s older RAC stuff. The contrast between the cavity and perimeter finishes makes for an aesthetically pleasing package. One of the more intriguing details is the T-Bug (the TaylorMade Logo). It’s forged into the design and has a high-polish finish that really makes it pop. TaylorMade says it speaks to the craftsmanship of the design.

The rest of the design is boilerplate for the category. Offset remains minimal. The topline is thin. The intent is to pair seamlessly with the P7MB in a combo set.

TaylorMade P7MC Specs

Combo Sets Made Easy

The majority of clubs outside the game-improvement category are designed to be mixed and matched to provide targeted performance in a way that a single set sometimes can’t. To make assembling your perfect set of TaylorMade irons a bit easier, the company has created a really cool guide. Broken down by the level of forgiveness you’re looking for, TaylorMade provides loft adjustment recommendations for pretty much every reasonable combination of P-Series irons. Even if you’re not planning to buy TaylorMade irons, it’s worth checking out for general guidance on gapping irons.

Golf clap, guys.

TaylorMade P770, P7MB, and P7MC Pricing and Availability

The TaylorMade P770, P7MB and P7MC are available for pre-order Aug. 14. Retail availability begins on Sept. 4. The retail price for all three models is $1,399. All three models are available for both right- and left-handed golfers.

For more information, visit TaylorMadeGolf.com .

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• about the author
• latest posts

Tony is the Editor of MyGolfSpy where his job is to bring fresh and innovative content to the site. In addition to his editorial responsibilities, he was instrumental in developing MyGolfSpy's data-driven testing methodologies and continues to sift through our data to find the insights that can help improve your game. Tony believes that golfers deserve to know what's real and what's not, and that means MyGolfSpy's equipment coverage must extend beyond the so-called facts as dictated by the same companies that created them. Most of all Tony believes in performance over hype and #PowerToThePlayer.

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3 years ago

I got fitted last week for the p770 as I was attracted by their stunning look. Completely another world in terms of feel, compared to the previous model, my son’s gamer. Looking forward to have them in my bag, in a couple of weeks!

4 years ago

Question about the 770’s. How are they different from the TMBs? There is a lot of talk about how they are something revolutionary, but they look very similar; hollow-body cavity back that looks like a blade and has traditional lifts. How is it different?

I’m absolutely selling off a body part not required for golf in order to buy a 3-P set of the P-7MC. I’ve been complaining that nobody makes a nice clean low offset players CB with no stickers on them for a long time now. The Titleist is/was close though it has a sticker on it. With the one exception of the missing milled grind soles (maybe if I ask really nice? Pleaaaaaaaassseeee), this is pretty much my dream TM iron. I played my best golf at the coolest courses with my lowest handicap with the R9TP clubs and I am hoping to better my best by the time I turn 50 in 2023. I’m hoping that these irons, if I save enough money (or get enough for one kidney) to buy in 2021, will be the ones to take me on this turning 50 journey. As you can tell, I can’t wait to hit them!

so long as they feeeel good. in the past I’ve had difficulties with TM irons on 2 fronts, one being they felt a bit clunky, the other, for some reason I always felt like I had to hit them harder, could not trust the iron to do it’s job with the rhythm and swing I had. sold them for Srixon z785, which felt as good for me if not better than mizunos, . (a single HC and brake 75, a lot.)

They sound a lot like the MP 20 combos

Are there really that many “players” out there, or just a bunch of wannabe folks who in actuality really could use some more forgiveness in their irons. No matter what you may think, if you are a 14 index, you are not a “player”

Best part of golf anyone can enjoy is playing the equipment you want and can afford…most people never break 75 more then once in their life, but the club companies still need us to keep them in business….99.8% of players are not getting clubs out of the tour OEM vans.

Your concern with how and what other “Players” spend their money on is quite Pretentious & Douchey. Worry about yourself, Clownboy.

thats great if the weight inset to perimeter better and the clubs and thinner shape then alvis.

so to reitterate price sucks, other player most likely

Somebody is very insecure about what toys other people buy. I am guessing there’s something wrong with your equipment.

Whenever I look at clubs to purchase I have yet to find any labels saying you’re not good enough for these irons. What they do have are price tags. If a 90 year old wants to buy a Lamborghini they don’t tell him he’s too old. Bottom line: you have the money, you buy what you want.

Typically you want to counter the hosel mass with weights out on the toe. Instead, these irons look like they have mass removed from the toe. Where is the CG located on these irons? Are they still in the center? Or are the heel-side?

I would be interested to see how the 7MC and P770 compare to the P760s

Kansas King

These have a good look and are a direct copy of Mizuno. With that said, they are still a players iron that offers limited forgiveness. I would say I’m surprised companies are spending so much on players irons which represent a rather small portion of the market. My guess is that they’ve found that golfers, regardless of skill/need for forgiveness, care more about looks than playability. I’m a little shocked the lofts aren’t stronger but I suppose that is where the P790 fits in.

Dawg Golfer

Is the $1399 price for an 8 club set?

Yes, $175 a club basically.

Love the weaker lofts on these. 47 deg people reminds me of my dads set I first learned on. Love the look, even if it is similar to Mizuno. Very clean. Would love to play these, even though my ball striking needs work. The ability to combo is great. May be in my bag in the future.

Have played the original P790s for 2+ yrs and absolutely love them. Getting to be the time for a new set, but disappointed that (and somewhat curious how) the new gen P790 did so poorly in the last iron test.

Tony, any opportunity to test and compare the P770s to, say, top 5 from the test? Yes, I’ll hit them before buying but am genuinely interested in how they stack up to their competitors.

Whoever TM fired to move from the RSI and gimmicky junk and subsequently hired to get us to here… job well done sir.

I think that guy actually got promoted, but yeah…there’s been a steady improvement from RSI to the first round of P-Series to where we are today.

It was subtle, but the change started with the under-appreciated SLDR iron.

You hit it at the beginning…looks like a similar effort and thinking to the Mizuno MP20 series…right down to the catchy term for the forging…beautiful irons though…again…like the Mizunos…saw posts on 4 different sites This morning heralding the release…

David Lewis

Not a big TM iron fan but intrigued by these designs. Finally seeing a 47 degree PW again. Would definitely test if in market for player’s distance iron.

See TM havent got rid of the George Foreman grill with the P7MC….ugly as.

As for their forging process…….sounds rather familiar to another brand…….get original FFS

Calm down lol, you need to eat a snickers you whiney little girl

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TaylorMade P-Series Irons Review

We test the P770, P7MC and P7MB irons from TaylorMade

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TaylorMade has created three beautiful players irons aimed at the lower handicapper, offering different types of feel and performance characteristics depending on what is required. The P7MC arguably provides the best of everything into a compact but playable package.

Three beautiful irons from every angle

Progressively softer feel and workability

All three irons are surprisingly playable

Golfers will be tempted to combo models in a set, which may effect resale value

Sharp leading edge on the P7MB places premium on crisp striking

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

Aside from the intimidating P7TW , TaylorMade hasn’t created a new iron for the better player in a while but this changed with the launch of the new P770, P7MC and P7MB . Already gaining traction across both tours, including in the bag of Rory McIlroy and Rasmus Hojgaard , these irons focus on precision and feel so we were keen to see if they delivered.

We tested all three of the irons in the stock KBS Tour 120 shafts both on the Foresight Sports GCQuad launch monitor to gain insights into performance and then outdoors on the range at West Hill to observe ball flight. We’ve used the P760 for a couple of years, with the irons bent one-degree weaker, making the 7-iron 34°. This is the same as the new P7MC, so this is arguably where the most interesting comparison can be made.

The P770 has a hint of more noticeable offset at address and a thicker sole and topline, but it still looks relatively compact behind the ball, much more so than the P790. In fact, it has a very similar profile behind the ball to the P760. The P7MC is more compact than both the outgoing P760 and P770 with hardly any offset on show, while the P7MB has the thinnest topline and sole width of the three.

You can see from the launch monitor data below, out of the three new models the P7MB and P7MC are closer in terms of the performance versus the P770 and that the P7MC was very comparable to our adjusted P760.

The P770 feels a little more lively off the face than the others and spun a little less too, and with the 7-iron slightly stronger at 33° it naturally produced the longest carries. Interestingly though, it also produced the highest ball flight, flying a good 2-3 yards higher through the air than the P7MC and P7MB. The P7MC has a 7-iron of 34°, so it doesn’t quite have the firepower of the P770 but it does feel softer off the face, which the better player may well prefer. It was also very consistent and a little more workable, appealing to players that like to shape the ball.

Both the P7MC and P7MB were surprisingly forgiving for their respective sizes. The P7MC certainly offers a little more help on mishits and a touch more spring off the face, but the P7MB is one of the more playable blades we’ve tested in recent times while also feeling buttery soft. We much prefer the turf interaction of the P7MC, with its more rounded sole gliding through the turf with minimal snagging while the sharper leading edge on the P7MB tended to dig and take deeper divots, meaning you have to be more precise with the strike.

The looks are stunning and the finish is consistent across all three, so there is undoubtedly scope to mix and max two or even three models within a set to get the blend of distance and forgiveness in the long irons, progressing into more feel and precision in the shorter irons.

If you choose to buy the P-Series irons, check out our helpful TaylorMade promo codes .

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Joel has worked in the golf industry for over 12 years covering both instruction and more recently equipment. He now oversees all product content here at Golf Monthly, managing a team of talented and passionate writers and presenters in delivering the most thorough and accurate reviews, buying advice, comparisons and deals to help the reader find exactly what they are looking for. So whether it's the latest driver, irons, putter or laser rangefinder, Joel has his finger on the pulse keeping up to date with the latest releases in golf. He is also responsible for all content on irons and golf tech, including distance measuring devices and launch monitors.

One of his career highlights came when covering the 2012 Masters he got to play the sacred Augusta National course on the Monday after the tournament concluded, shooting a respectable 86 with just one par and four birdies. To date, his best ever round of golf is a 5-under 67 back in 2011. He currently plays his golf at Burghley Park Golf Club in Stamford, Lincs, with a handicap index of 3.2.

Joel's current What's In The Bag?  

Driver: Titleist TSR3 , 9° 

Fairway wood: Titleist TSR3 , 15° 

Hybrid: Titleist TSi2 , 18° 

Irons: Ping i230  4-UW

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM8 , 54°. Titleist Vokey SM9 60° lob wedge, K Grind

Putter: Evnroll ER2V  

Ball: 2023 Titleist Pro V1x

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Pinehurst #10 opened last week. Want to play it?

ClubTest 2022: 3 new Tour Edge irons tested and reviewed

Read our complete reviews of Tour Edge's newest irons below.

This year’s ClubTest is bigger and better than ever. To help you make sense of the mountain of high-tech new clubs on the market, we put all of the latest offerings from the top golf club manufacturers to the ultimate test. Below you will find the test results and complete reviews of three new Tour Edge iron models.

You can find the full list of ClubTest iron reviews here .

Want to overhaul your bag for 2022? Find a fitting location near you at GOLF’s affiliate company  True Spec Golf.

TOUR EDGE IRON REVIEWS

Tour edge hot launch e522.

We tested: 3-PW, AW

Our take: For the golfer who wants total game improvement and who wants above else, as much help as he/she can get to hit more solid shots, the E522 Ironwoods are just the ticket. These iron/hybrid hybrids are so easy to hit that it feels a little like cheating. Shots hit on or off the center stick to the intended line very well and thin/fat shots are a thing of the past thanks to the magical Houdini sole design. For total game-improvement, look no further.

Tour Edge Hot Launch E522 ironwoods

The details: Sporting a shallow hollow-body design for added perimeter weighting and maximum distance, these iron-woods come with a Houdini Sole with lessens turf drag and lowers the CG deep and low for extreme playability. The offset hosel is designed to counteract/lessen slicing and the set can be combined or seamlessly integrated with E522 hybrids.

Tour Edge C522

We tested: 4-PW, AW, SW, LW

Our take: Game improvement irons don’t always need to look big or clunky, and Tour Edge further proves that with its C522s. They aren’t blades by any means, but they still have a traditional iron shape that masks multiple technologies designed to help boost distance and forgiveness across more points on the clubface. This means they may very well appeal to competitive players who seek more distance, especially in mid and longer irons.

Tour Edge C522 irons

The details: An internal VibRCor TPU insert creates a soft, muted feel while also aiding in perimeter weighting around the entire clubhead for maximum forgiveness. Additional technologies include a 360° undercut cavity for an increased launch, a wide sole design for easier turf interaction and a toe-weight that elongates the sweetspot for more consistent distance and feel. These irons are also “Power Lofted”, meaning they have strong lofts and low CGs for extreme ballspeed and distance gains.

Tour Edge Exotics C722

Our take: Made to be a premium player’s blade packed with technology, the C722 is our favorite Exotics iron to date. It looks slick, feel smooth and produces the kinds of shots better players want on command. Trajectories are long and consistent and despite the added length, are still predictable and easy to control. Furthermore, the hollow-body design feels nothing like one. They still have a pillow-soft feel that better players crave.

Tour Edge Exotics C722 irons

The details: The highlight is the dual VibRCor technology — a TPU insert in the hollow body design behind the face that creates more ballspeed and a tour-desired feel. The full-face Diamond Face VFT (variable face thickness) technology delivers more consistent ballspeeds across more points on the forged Maraging Steel clubface that is plasma-welded to a 17-4 stainless steel body. The tour-inspired compact shape comes with a thinner topline and a shorter blade length at the request of touring professionals.  

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Are Tour Edge Golf Clubs Any Good? A Comprehensive Review

September 9, 2022

Looking for a comprehensive of Tour Edge golf clubs? Learn about the brand’s history, types of clubs, , options, and how they compare to other brands like Callaway and TaylorMade. Plus, read reviews for popular Tour Edge clubs like the EXS 220 Driver and Hot Launch HL4 Iron-Wood.

Overview of Tour Edge Golf Clubs

Tour Edge Golf is one of the leading manufacturers of golf clubs in the world, offering a wide range of options for golfers of all skill levels. Founded in 1986, Tour Edge has a long history of producing high-quality golf clubs that are both reliable and affordable.

History of Tour Edge Golf

Tour Edge Golf was founded by David Glod, a former golf pro who saw an opportunity to create a better golf club for the average golfer. Glod’s vision was to create clubs that were affordable, yet offered the same level of performance as the more expensive clubs on the market.

Over the years, Tour Edge has continued to innovate and improve its products, introducing new technologies and materials to make its clubs even better. Today, Tour Edge is known for its high-quality clubs that offer exceptional performance and value.

Types of Golf Clubs Offered by Tour Edge

Tour Edge offers a wide range of golf clubs, including drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, irons, wedges, and putters. Each type of club is designed to meet the specific needs of golfers of different skill levels and playing styles.

For example, Tour Edge’s Exotics line of drivers is designed for more advanced golfers who want maximum distance and control, while the Hot Launch line of drivers is geared towards beginners and intermediate players who want a forgiving club that is easy to hit.

Benefits of Using Tour Edge Golf Clubs

There are many to using Tour Edge golf clubs, including:

• High-quality materials : Tour Edge uses the best materials available to create its clubs, ensuring that they are durable and perform at a high level.
• Innovative technology : Tour Edge is constantly developing new technologies to improve its clubs, such as the Diamond Face technology found in the Exotics line of drivers.
• Wide range of options : Tour Edge offers a wide range of clubs to suit the needs of golfers of all skill levels and playing styles.
• Affordable prices : Tour Edge’s clubs are priced competitively, making them accessible to golfers who want high-quality clubs without breaking the bank.

Overall, Tour Edge offers a great option for golfers who want high-quality, reliable clubs that won’t break the bank. With a long history of innovation and a commitment to quality, Tour Edge is a brand that every golfer should consider.

Tour Edge Golf Club Reviews

Are you in the market for new golf clubs? Look no further than Tour Edge! In this section, we’ll take a closer look at three of their most popular offerings: the Exotics EXS 220 driver, Hot Launch HL4 iron-wood, and Bazooka 360 Varsity set.

Tour Edge Exotics EXS 220 Driver Review

The Exotics EXS 220 driver is a top-of-the-line option for golfers looking for increased distance and a sleek design. The club features a titanium face and carbon fiber crown, which work together to reduce weight and increase ball speed. Additionally, the adjustable hosel allows for of the loft and lie angles. Overall, the EXS 220 driver is a great choice for golfers looking to up their game off the tee.

Tour Edge Hot Launch HL4 Iron-Wood Review

The Hot Launch HL4 iron-wood is a versatile club that can be used for a variety of shots on the course. The club combines the best features of an iron and a wood, featuring a hollow-body design and a thin, forged face. The result is increased ball speed and distance, as well as improved accuracy and control. For those looking for a reliable club that can handle any situation, the Hot Launch HL4 is an excellent choice.

Tour Edge Bazooka 360 Varsity Set Review

For younger golfers or beginners looking to get into the game, the Bazooka 360 Varsity set is a great option. The set includes a driver, fairway wood, hybrid, irons, and a putter, all designed with the needs of new golfers in mind. The clubs feature a lightweight design and forgiving sweet spots, making it easier to hit the ball straight and far. Plus, the set comes in a variety of colors to suit any style.

Tour Edge vs. Other Golf Club Brands

When it comes to golf club brands, Tour Edge is often compared to some of the biggest names in the industry. Here, we’ll take a look at how Tour Edge golf clubs stack up against Callaway, TaylorMade, and Cobra.

Tour Edge vs. Callaway

Callaway is one of the most popular golf club brands out there, known for their high-quality clubs and innovative designs. But how do they compare to Tour Edge? Let’s take a look.

One area where Tour Edge has an advantage over Callaway is in price. While Callaway clubs can be quite expensive, Tour Edge offers high-quality clubs at a more affordable price point. This makes them a great choice for golfers who want great performance without breaking the bank.

Another area where Tour Edge shines is in their commitment to . While Callaway also offers custom fitting options, Tour Edge takes things a step further with a wide range of personalization choices. From custom grips and shafts to unique club head designs, Tour Edge allows golfers to truly make their clubs their own.

Tour Edge vs. TaylorMade

TaylorMade is another big name in the golf club industry, known for their innovative designs and high-performing clubs. How does Tour Edge compare?

One area where Tour Edge stands out against TaylorMade is in their forgiveness and control. Tour Edge clubs are designed to be forgiving, meaning that even golfers who aren’t quite as skilled can still achieve good results. At the same time, Tour Edge clubs also offer excellent control, allowing golfers to hit the ball exactly where they want it to go.

Another advantage that Tour Edge has over TaylorMade is in their options. While TaylorMade offers some custom fitting options, Tour Edge goes above and beyond with a wide range of personalization choices. This allows golfers to truly make their clubs their own and get the exact performance they’re looking for.

Tour Edge vs. Cobra

Cobra is another popular golf club brand, known for their innovative designs and high-performance clubs. But how does Tour Edge stack up?

One area where Tour Edge has an advantage over Cobra is in their affordability. While Cobra clubs can be quite expensive, Tour Edge offers high-quality clubs at a more affordable price point. This makes them a great choice for golfers who want great performance without breaking the bank.

Another area where Tour Edge stands out is in their commitment to . While Cobra also offers custom fitting options, Tour Edge takes things a step further with a wide range of personalization choices. This allows golfers to truly make their clubs their own and get the exact performance they’re looking for.

Tour Edge Golf Club Performance

Tour Edge golf clubs are renowned for their high-performance capabilities. They are designed to provide golfers with the distance, accuracy, feel, sound, forgiveness, and control they need to improve their game. In this section, we will delve into the specific aspects of Tour Edge golf club performance that make them stand out from the competition.

Distance and Accuracy

Tour Edge golf clubs are engineered to deliver exceptional distance and accuracy. They are designed with advanced technologies such as variable face thickness, aerodynamic shaping, and perimeter weighting to optimize speed, launch, and spin. The result is longer and straighter shots that give golfers more confidence and consistency on the course.

Tour Edge also offers a range of shaft options to suit different swing speeds and preferences. Whether you are looking for a lightweight graphite shaft or a heavier steel shaft, Tour Edge has you covered. Additionally, their custom fitting options allow golfers to fine-tune their clubs to their individual needs, ensuring maximum distance and accuracy.

Feel and Sound

Golfers place a high value on the feel and sound of their clubs. Tour Edge understands this and has gone to great lengths to create clubs that provide a satisfying sensation at impact. Their clubs are designed with vibration-dampening materials and sound-enhancing features to produce a crisp and solid feel and sound.

The Tour Edge Exotics EXS 220 driver, for example, features a carbon fiber crown and sole that reduce weight and increase stiffness, resulting in a more responsive feel and sound. The Hot Launch HL4 Iron-Wood, on the other hand, has a hollow body construction that enhances the feel and sound while also increasing forgiveness.

Forgiveness and Control

Tour Edge golf clubs are designed to provide forgiveness and control to golfers of all skill levels. They feature perimeter weighting, wide soles, and enhanced moment of inertia (MOI) to increase stability and reduce the effects of off-center hits. This results in more consistent and predictable ball flights that help golfers hit more greens and fairways.

The Tour Edge Bazooka 360 Varsity Set is an excellent example of forgiveness and control. It features oversized heads and wide soles that make it easy for junior golfers to get the ball airborne and straight. The set also has a hybrid club that is more forgiving than traditional long irons, making it easier for beginners to achieve better results.

Tour Edge Golf Club Customization

Are you tired of using golf clubs that don’t fit your unique swing style and body type? Look no further than Tour Edge for custom fitting options that will enhance your game.

Custom Fitting Options

Tour Edge offers a variety of custom fitting options to ensure that your golf clubs are tailored to your individual needs. Whether you need a shorter or longer club length, a different grip size, or a specific shaft flex, Tour Edge has got you covered.

Their custom fitting process includes a comprehensive analysis of your swing, body type, and playing style. This information is used to create a custom set of golf clubs that will help you achieve optimal performance on the course.

Not only will custom fitting improve your game, but it will also prevent potential injuries caused by using clubs that are too long or too short for your body type.

Personalization Choices

In addition to custom fitting options, Tour Edge also offers personalization choices to make your golf clubs uniquely yours. Choose from a variety of color options for your clubhead or shaft, add custom engraving or logos, and even customize the grip with your name or favorite sports team.

Personalization not only adds a fun and personal touch to your golf clubs, but it also makes them easier to identify on the course. No more accidentally picking up someone else’s club or losing track of your own.

Tour Edge’s options give you the ability to make your golf clubs not only fit your game, but also reflect your personality and style. It’s the perfect way to show off your unique flair on the course.

Custom fitting and personalization are two great ways to enhance your golf game and make your clubs uniquely yours. Tour Edge offers a variety of options for both, ensuring that your golf clubs are tailored to your individual needs and style. Don’t settle for off-the-shelf clubs that may not fit you properly. Invest in Tour Edge’s custom fitting and personalization options to elevate your game and make a statement on the course.

Where to Buy Tour Edge Golf Clubs

If you’re interested in purchasing Tour Edge golf clubs, you have several options. You can buy from authorized retailers, online golf stores, or factory outlet stores.

Tour Edge Authorized Retailers

Tour Edge has authorized retailers located throughout the United States and in other countries. These retailers carry Tour Edge golf clubs and accessories, and they can provide you with information on the latest products and promotions. You can find the nearest authorized retailer on the Tour Edge website by entering your zip code or city and state.

Online Golf Stores Offering Tour Edge Clubs

If you prefer to shop online, there are many reputable golf stores that offer Tour Edge golf clubs. These stores usually have a wider selection of products than authorized retailers, and they often offer lower prices. Some popular online stores that carry Tour Edge clubs include Golf Galaxy, Dick’s Sporting Goods, and Global Golf.

Tour Edge Factory Outlet Stores

If you’re looking for a bargain, Tour Edge factory outlet stores offer discounted prices on Tour Edge golf clubs and accessories. These stores are located in Batavia, Illinois, and they offer a wide variety of products at prices that are up to 50% off retail. You can also find factory seconds, demo clubs, and discontinued items at these stores.

In conclusion, Tour Edge golf clubs can be purchased from authorized retailers, online golf stores, and factory outlet stores. Each option has its advantages and disadvantages, so it’s important to consider your needs and preferences before making a purchase. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced golfer, Tour Edge has a club that can improve your game.

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As a lifelong golf enthusiast, Stacey E. Black has spent countless hours on the greens, perfecting their swing and studying the sport's rich history. With a passion for sharing their knowledge with fellow golfers, they founded SwingTalks as a platform to offer expert tips, insights, and news about everything related to golf.

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