Game improvement irons 2009

Add To My Bag. May shorten them a bit when new grips are required. Swing away and enjoy the ride! The Burners are much more forgiving yet I can still work the ball. They are about one club longer than the Eye2s - probably due to the stronger lofts and longer shafts.

The have a great feel when struck well. Mis-hits still fly fairly straight and the the distance loss is not severe.

Excellent clubs. Cobra Transition-S Key Feature: As the name implies, this set makes the transition from iron to hybrid look easy, thanks to three distinct club shapes in the set: wide-sole irons, hybrid irons and utility metals. Who It's For: Slow to moderate swingers looking for added forgiveness and distance throughout the set. Nike Victory Red Key Feature: Golfers can choose between a full-cavity, split-cavity or a blade designed with heavy input from Tiger Woods himself.

What We Like: All three models look fabulous, but we dig the forged split-cavity the most. The milled grooves and versatile sole design make these both playable and forgiving. Who It's For: Better players will like the forged, split-cavity and blade models. For the rest of us, the full-cavity is right. The progressive offset and enhanced sweet spot make this set of forged irons look great, feel great and perform even better.

Miura's craftsmanship is tough to beat, folks. What We Like: Forged forgiveness from one of the best clubmakers in the world.

What's not to like? Who It's For: Better players who want premium performance from a cavity-back design. Specs: Custom order.

This means, you have the trajectory control of a blade, mixed with the forgiveness of a pocket-cavity. What We Like: Practically everything. Go buy some; you'll understand. Who It's For: MP purists can now sigh in relief knowing they can own a forged iron with some extra forgiveness. What We Like: Forged forgiveness is cool with us. Talk about a perfect blend of feel and playability! Who It's For: Players who want the best of both worlds forgiveness and control. For those wanting extreme forgiveness, don't miss the mixed MX set.

Specs: Available in 3-SW in either steel or graphite shafts. What We Like: The progressive- sole hybrid irons not to mention the 3- and 4- "iron-woods". It's that combo that makes the 3DX RCs easy to hit.

Who It's For: High handicappers who have trouble getting the ball airborne. Golfers with slow swing speeds who need a club with a graphite shaft. Specs: Available in 5-SW, with graphite or steel shaft options.

What We Like: Three small windows behind the club that offer a sneak peek at its high-rebound elastomer. Makes for a great sound and feel.

Ping Rapture V2 Key Feature: Designed using multimetal technology, the Rapture V2 irons feature dense tungsten sole weights that move the center of gravity low and away from the clubface. What We Like: Always known for game-improvement designs, PING comes up with yet another innovative iron design that makes it easier for golfers to get the ball off the ground.

Who It's For: Players who need the ultimate game-improvement irons. Srixon i Key Feature: A pocket-cavity structure that lowers and deepens the CG, making it easier to get the ball airborne for a higher, longer ballflight. What We Like: The two-piece design that has a slightly softer face than body for a very soft and buttery feel. Who It's For: Virtually any type of player. High handicappers will dig having the option to play forged irons that are considered game- improvement sticks.

Taylormade Burner 09 Key Feature: The long, mid- and short irons were each designed separately to create a consistent distance gap. Progressive COR, MOI and shaft lengths the 4-iron is about an inch longer than standard make the Burner 09 forgiving, long and consistent. What We Like: Tests show that the 4-iron goes 15 yards past the competition. Long, light shafts and a superthin clubface for high COR are a big plus.

Who It's For: Golfers of all handicaps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options May 20, I tried them at a demo day and they went high and straight. D May 20, Only had 'em for a couple of weeks but I like them way better than the Big Bertha clones I had. May 21, RocketSauce May 21, Golf Reprisal May 21, I've heard that only "older" individuals use graphite late 50s.

I prefer steel shafts I've used graphite before and I'm young. TheWarHound May 21, They were mint, with of the clubs never been hit. Great super game improvement irons. Look around, you can find some great deals if you have a little patience.

Brooklyn May 21, Nickedent makes some game improvement irons for cheap. I dont know if theyre good or not. Or anything about them really. But as previously stated, get on ebay and get and old set of eye 2's. Eveleth May 21, They are getting harder to find new, but if you can locate a set you can usually get them for a sweet price.

May 27, May 30, I have been an Adams fan for awhile now, I replaced my GT2 undercuts with these. I also have an RPM 3W. They hit nice - straight and far. You can get them a little cheaper than this on ebay. But, I wanted instant gratification and also wanted to hit them first. The A3 OS were pretty nice too but the ball ballooned a bit too much for my liking and they were a few hundred more.

Consider clone clubs, as well. Pinemeadow and GigaGolf are often highly recommended.