slicer79
Challenge Tour Pro
Just wondering on opinions regards these clubs or who has used them, any feedback?
My current handicap index is 3.8 so any online reviews would suggest they're not for my handicap range but wondering what people think?
I've been thinking about new irons with ages without actually changing. I'm using the same set of Cleveland irons with over 10 years. They're still fine but I'm wondering if some newer technology would help me
My current 150 yard club would be 7 iron and I'd know my distance gaps well. But I guess it's not the longest hitting in the modern game.
So the distance increase these would potentially bring would be welcome as would a higher ball flight
I've found 4 & 5 iron harder to hit so a more user friendly club would be an advantage
The reason I've developed an interest in these is a shop close to me is selling 5-pw brand new for just under €600 which is seriously good value at that money
Come with modus 105 shaft in stiff
My current shaft is dynamic gold SL in x100, so also lightweight at I think 109 grams
I've hit the Modus in another club I tried out a while back and it felt good
My two concerns are being able to judge distance accurately and stop ball on green. Online reviews would indicate while they are distance irons Mizuno have done a good job at creating clubs that allow ball to land gently with good stopping power, better than other rival clubs in this category. So that would be important to me as I think my accuracy and distance control is good
The other concern is creating a gap after PW. There is a gap/approach wedge available but I prefer using specialist wedges. Wondering would a 50 degree be ok as next up after PW?
I had been also thinking about a set of second hand Ping i200 until the Mizuno was spotted, but the cost was actually equal. Obviously it would seem more sensible to buy new but I want a set I'll keep for a few years and not just a decision purely on cost.
Just wondering on thoughts, I've no problem using chunky irons if they work. Just because they're not targeted at my handicap category doesn't worry me if they make the game easier to play. Obviously the price tag is a big attraction, most new sets are around the €1,000 mark here so €600 is fantastic value. But value is no good if they end up frustrating me rather than work for my game
My current handicap index is 3.8 so any online reviews would suggest they're not for my handicap range but wondering what people think?
I've been thinking about new irons with ages without actually changing. I'm using the same set of Cleveland irons with over 10 years. They're still fine but I'm wondering if some newer technology would help me
My current 150 yard club would be 7 iron and I'd know my distance gaps well. But I guess it's not the longest hitting in the modern game.
So the distance increase these would potentially bring would be welcome as would a higher ball flight
I've found 4 & 5 iron harder to hit so a more user friendly club would be an advantage
The reason I've developed an interest in these is a shop close to me is selling 5-pw brand new for just under €600 which is seriously good value at that money
Come with modus 105 shaft in stiff
My current shaft is dynamic gold SL in x100, so also lightweight at I think 109 grams
I've hit the Modus in another club I tried out a while back and it felt good
My two concerns are being able to judge distance accurately and stop ball on green. Online reviews would indicate while they are distance irons Mizuno have done a good job at creating clubs that allow ball to land gently with good stopping power, better than other rival clubs in this category. So that would be important to me as I think my accuracy and distance control is good
The other concern is creating a gap after PW. There is a gap/approach wedge available but I prefer using specialist wedges. Wondering would a 50 degree be ok as next up after PW?
I had been also thinking about a set of second hand Ping i200 until the Mizuno was spotted, but the cost was actually equal. Obviously it would seem more sensible to buy new but I want a set I'll keep for a few years and not just a decision purely on cost.
Just wondering on thoughts, I've no problem using chunky irons if they work. Just because they're not targeted at my handicap category doesn't worry me if they make the game easier to play. Obviously the price tag is a big attraction, most new sets are around the €1,000 mark here so €600 is fantastic value. But value is no good if they end up frustrating me rather than work for my game
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