Aug 07, 2011
The Flight Control Technology allows us to adjust the club's face; loft and lie for each shot while the lower center of gravity will produce higher launches.
Aug 06, 2011
Featuring Mizuno's UDS technology (Ultimate Dynamic Stability), it has super large sweet spot and low center of gravity produce trajectory optimized for maximum distance.
Aug 06, 2011
Pull-Face construction makes it possible for the R7 CGB Max to employ TaylorMade's exclusive ICT, which was pioneered three years ago in R500 Series drivers and is still employed in R7 and R5 driver models, including the No. 1 driver on the PGA Tour.
Aug 06, 2011
From the look, it's funky design and large sole don't seem to be hard to hit. But, when you take the club at address you will slowly realize why it's designed for low handicapper. The cavity back design really helps to reduce the vibrations.
Aug 06, 2011
Designed for players seeking a traditionally styled club with enhanced playability and performance, these irons feature a soft 1020 carbon steel body, a high-strength Carpenter Steel face.
Aug 06, 2011
By milling the Kombi-S from a single block of steel, Scotty was able to craft the overall design into a more compact mallet, while maintaining the desired head weight in proportion to the smaller size.
Aug 06, 2011
In 2009, Mizuno introduced its all new JPX line. The new JPX E600 Driver is an all titanium driver made of premium grade Ti-4.5AI-2Mo-1.6V. This produces great feel coupled with great performance.
Aug 05, 2011
Despite the blade-like look, the X-22 still pack in a high level of forgiveness. They are very easy to hit, with mishits generally going in the direction I intended it to go, yet I would normally have gotten when hitting with a pure blade iron.
Aug 05, 2011
As these Irons are labeled "Tour", I figured balance and feel would be a great place to start. These clubs feel rather nice actually, and face location at impact is easily judged.
Aug 05, 2011
The heads of the Tour Preferred MB Irons are slightly smaller from heel to toe than the TP MC, but the par area, where the face meets the hosel, has been made much smaller. The reason for this is that most accomplished players want to see the face.