20 Best Left Handed Golf Clubs (2023 Updated)

The wind was slightly into, maybe a touch off my right shoulder. The course, looking spectacular, was well packed for this sunny winters day. My new weapon in hand, I teed up my TP5 and gave the customary waggle.

I could feel the eyes burning into me. The first opportunity was here. So far it had been a mix of long irons and 3 woods from the tee, course management at a premium. But now. Now was the time. As I lined up, I took aim at the tree that had long been my nemesis, snatching ball after ball.

Not today. A gentle draw was called for, with my new weapon adjusted appropriately via the adjustable hosel, standard loft, draw bias. A deep breath. As I started my backswing, a hint of sunlight bounced off the carbon crown and caught my eye.

This, I thought, was going far. I felt the Tensei AV Series 65g stiff flex shaft load up as I began my downswing, full of anticipation. Milliseconds later, the Flash Face Jail Break supported face sent the ball ascending into the stratosphere, straighter than a Nullarbor Highway, the distance ticking over like a V8 Supercar thundering down Conrod.

The ball landed purposely, 1 bounce, 2 bounces before trickling onto the front edge and nestling 5 feet from the hole. I turned back to face my playing partners, looking as smug as Patrick Reed accepting the Masters trophy.

Three jaws wide open. Shock and awe written all over their faces. I knew at that precise moment, this game will never be the same again. Thank you Callaway, thank you.

Purchased a TW sand wedge with a few custom modifications, I ordered with an alternate shaft and bent strong one degree to be 55*. Club was shipped directly from Taylormade quickly which I was happy about.

Unfortunately after having the club checked by a reputable club builder, basically every spec was off. The length which was supposed to be standard was over half an inch short, the loft was 56, and the swingweight was significantly lighter than what’s listed as standard partially due to the shortened length.

I am extremely disappointed with the build quality from TM and expected more from such a big/reputable brand in this industry. Now I’m stuck with a club that is too short and would have to use a shaft extension to play at standard length.

Subpar quality control from the build shop at TM which unfortunately seems to be a relatively common issue. Side note the club head and grind are great. I’m just disappointed with my experience ordering a club with custom specs.

These Milled Grind 3 wedges are versatile for my game. I can hit it square or open it up on tight or fluffy lies. But the biggest difference I have experienced is how the MG3 gets the ball out of the bunker.

The wedge seems smoother and glides easier (sorry Ping) through the sand (and on grass for that matter). And this is in hard-packed, wet sand or standard muni, coarse sand. My technique is not all that great, but I’m guessing it is due to the milled grind sole, like it won’t get stuck.

Regarding the grooves and “raw” face, the teeth do seem to grab and spin the ball more than my Vokeys, and I play a firm ball. If there is one complaint, the MG3 definitely feels harder than Vokeys with the MG3 using a Tour Issue shaft.

Not sure if that has something to do with it. While I am still getting used to them, I feel more confident out of the bunker and in trying different shots, like flops to a tight pin location. Both of which I normally dread.

While I wish the wedge felt a little softer, I really can’t complain about the versatility and confidence it has given me.

Played these for almost a year now , about 40 rounds. Try to ignore reviews where they state right out of the box or played once and love them. Let’s hit them for awhile and really know the results. I love these irons.

Knew because of loft would be hitting one club less , 8 has replaced 7 and so on , but man these things fly. The 5 iron , nicknamed rocket , is now my driving iron. Being a senior golfer and play form the senior tees do play some par 4s that are less than 340 yards.

Well hello Rocket , so far has maxed out at 231 , averaged off tee 215-220. They are so solid , much easier to hold solid through contact. Slice is now a rarity , wish I could say non existent. Sound off impact is clear solid and refreshing.

Have read some reviews about holding their finish , mine have held up great. I play public courses so terrain not always the best , but mine have held up very well. Made such an impact on me and results one of my golf partners now owns a set and loves them.

They are beautiful irons that fly true straight and long and really help this old body when it doesn’t fell like helping.

Recently cracked the face on my gamer, Adams black super hybrid and was looking for a similar more rounded shaped hybrid which is rare. I tried out the Apex, Apex Pro, Sim2, Sim2 Max, G425, Tour Edge C721, and TSi2 hybrids.

Out of the bunch, I liked the G425 and the regular Apex because they are extremely forgiving but was not a fan of their iron-like looks. I was close to purchasing a regular Apex but randomly came across this club and was convinced by all the great reviews.

They weren’t lying! The biggest reason to buy this club is that it sits flat and a touch open making it much harder to hook than any other hybrid I have tried. Even adjustable hybrids often have more weight in the heel or a lot of offset making them hook monsters.

Also for a “pro” hybrid this club is extremely forgiving and has a large enough sweet spot for all handicaps. This club launches high and straight, with a true flight (no ballooning) and has a great muted sound/feel.

The stock KBS shaft is also perfect for this club. It feels very stable and is so well balanced that is it hard to overswing. It should be noted that the shaft lengths are a bit shorter compared to other models out there so you may see a slight decrease in distance compared to your current hybrid.

The Mavrik Pro 3 hybrid is 40″ compared to the Sim2 Max 3 hybrid which is 40. 75″. I prefer the shorter shaft because it fits in better with my iron distances and is a bit easier to control but some people may prefer more distance oriented hybrids.

The Mavrik Pro is like a combination of the regular Apex and the Apex UW but half the price since it is a year older. I purchased my mine with the current 25% discount for $115 in “like-new” condition which is an absolute steal for the performance.

Not sure how this club flew under the radar but I guarantee, you will not be disappointed!.

I purchased the Cobra Speedzone Extreme driver 2 years ago. without being fitted or even swinging the club. I purchased purely on the basis of the many reviews that heaped praise on the club as “long” and “forgiving”.

I can hear all of the golfers out there yelling “dumbas*”. lol! For some reason, I was literally unable to hit the club. It had an annoying “hollow” sound, and looked like a grossly oversized “Flintstones” club at address.

Plan B was to begin hitting 3 Wood off the tee. which worked well. Earlier this season, I purchased a Mavrik Sub Zero 13. 5 3 wood with a stiff shaft (from Callaway preowned). a club that as a moderate swing speed/14 handicap.

should not have been great match. For some reason. I consistently crushed that club and loved the sound and feel. Lke most golfers that are never content, I was still missing the extra 20+ yards that a driver should have provided me on those long par 4’s.

Since I was doing well with the Mavrik 3 wood. a step up to the Mavrik driver seemed like a logical move. From the very first first shot with this club. It was an amazing reunion with the joys of smashing a driver.

I don’t understand how or why I couldn’t hit the Cobra. I’m sure that it was more about my swing idiosyncrasies than the club. I’m just happy that I can consistently hit the Mavrik standard driver. and have been able to add substantial yards off the tee? Absolutely a great club, crisp thwack sound at impact, large forefiving face.

I could not be more satisfied. I was considering waiting for the Rogue St drivers to become more available (I gamed the Rogue ST irons this season and like them) but, given the relatively. small performance differences and significant pricing benefits of the Mavrik.

It was a no brainer to go with the Mavrik driver. I would highly recommend this driver!.

Being a little older now I was looking for a driver with R flex shaft to replace my 909-D2 stiff shafted driver. I read reviews on some of the items on sale. When I saw the review of the shaft in the Mavrik it sounded like a good fit.

I purchased the club – 10. 5 degrees, and left it set at standard loft, etc. The club looks great at address. I have hit stiff shafts in the past because R flex shafts felt too whippy, and the club face too hard to control.

This club has none of that for me. I hit 5 or 6 drives at the range before teeing off the day I bought it, and was amazed at how light it feels, but never feels like the club head is out of sync. During the round I hit drives longer than the 909-D2 with much less effort, which was one thing I hoped for at my age.

The biggest issue I had was remembering to slow down so I could keep a consistent swing path through the shot. I could tell where the ball was going to go easily by the way it felt off the club. Love the sound on flush hits, but mostly it feels like a club I can make a great drive with and not have to muscle it through the swing.

Exactly what I was looking for.

I purchased the Stealth Plus 9 degree driver around a month ago from Golf Galaxy and I very happy with the performance up to this point. I have only played about 4 to 5 rounds with my Stealth Plus so far but the results have been great.

Once TaylorMade launched the Stealth lineup I immediately knew I was going to purchase one but I wasn’t sure which one fit my game. I purchased the Callaway XR speed last year and the performance was okay but I wanted to change up and get fitted for the newest technology.

I scheduled a fitting at golf galaxy and went in with the mindset that I was going to get the stealth not the Stealth Plus. Started out by hitting my old driver (Callaway XR speed) and the results were not good lol Very high spin rate (5,000-6,000 range) and drives only carrying around 230-240 at best.

Then I hit the Stealth and Stealth Plus and the results were similar between the two but the Stealth Plus had the advantage for me. Results for Stealth Plus were low spin (2,000-3,000 range) and drives carrying around 260-270.

I had 2 drives over 300 yards! The regular Stealth had around the same data but higher spin resulting in lower yards off the tee. Dispersion was similar between the two as well. All of the data was from the trackman, hitting in a bay but I was very impressed with what I was seeing.

I ended up purchasing the Stealth Plus 9 degree extra stiff shaft. My natural drive shot shape is a cut and sometimes a slice. It took me a while to get down that this driver keeps my shot shape much straighter.

Once I got that down, I am hitting it around 10-15 yards further consistently and I’m able to keep my ball flight lower and straighter. Id highly recommend to get fitted for this driver and bring your old driver so you can compare statistics on the trackman between the two.

Hopefully this is convincing enough to pull the trigger on this beast.

I’m a 20 handicap occasional golfer, intending to play more often, so have been considering an equipment upgrade for a while. Drivers have got expensive! So, it took me a while to summon the courage to splash out on the Stealth HD Driver.

Having previously bought through a pro shop, I was hesitant to go direct, but I had a good idea of what I needed from a loft and shaft point of view so I went online. The chat support was v helpful – and the fact that my previous driver was an R15 TaylorMade helped.

The Stealth HD looks great, feels good in the grip and the head is a sensible size – big enough to instill confidence but not too enormous to draw withering attention from your playing partners. I’m not a good enough golfer to give you chapter and verse on the performance, but I am a bad enough golfer to let you know that this club is extremely FORGIVING!!! My frequent flare to the right has been reined in – a lot.

My mishits have resulted in surprising distance. The performance of the club overall adds confidence when you’re standing on the tee and that has been huge for me. I didn’t get any extra distance over my previous driver with the new Stealth HD, but I have achieved considerably more accuracy – and that has been worth the price of admission.

I have been a 15 hcp for years due to not being able to keep a driver in play. My driver swing speed is 98-103 typically. Iron play and putting are fine, strokes gained analysis showed what I knew- I’m a 25 hcp off the tee and a 5 hcp after the tee shot.

My last “few” drivers were. Titlest 813- when I hit the sweet spot, ball was hammered, out to 270 yds, but yardage greatly dropped on off center hits- which are my norm. Ping G400- Very forgiving and a huge improvement over the 813, but I was giving up yardage-quite a bit.

Gamed it got almost 3 years, then in the quest for more distance, off to the. Sim 2- much better distance, but I think poorly fitted shaft for my swing- I had no control over the club face. Sometimes open, sometimes closed, sometimes square.

I switched shafts with another who had the Rouge shaft and it was much straighter. Went to get fitted for a new shaft, but hit the Stealth plus and couldn’t go back. So now. Stealth Plus 9 degree with the stock Rouge shaft in stiff, 1/2” shorter than standard.

I hit all but 1 fairway first round I played. Drives were 255-260 typically and a VERY tight dispersion. Longest drive 283. My playing partners were in awe especially from ME being the one doing that- it’s not my MO.

The club head speed is up about 2 mph, ball speed is up about 3mph. Mishits don’t hurt much. I have found driving Nirvana.

Ever since TM launch the P790 series I’ve been playing them. I received the 17′ version as soon as they were released and loved them. There were a few negatives in my eyes, the first was feel/sound. They felt very clicky and didn’t have the muted sound I prefer.

Then there was the hot shots that flew an extra 10-15. This became a more common occurrence for me that became hard to predict. Lastly, they were a bit clunky looking from the top. When the P770 was released last year I jumped on the bandwagon to minimize the hot shots and get a more compact look.

I really loved the look of the irons and the more predictable yardages but they spun a lot for me. The 770’s are more traditionally lofted which means I was adding a lot more spin to the ball which didn’t fit well for my game.

When the new P790s launched that looked more like the 770’s I was immediately intrigued. The sound and feel has improved greatly from gen 1 P790’s. When you look down the shaft the topline is a bit more beveled and is much more appealing.

On the sim I’m getting very consistent numbers. My miss tends to be a toe miss and I’m blown away by the carry distances I’m getting with a toe miss. Normally this is a 15+ yard miss and I’m seeing minimal impact.

The new P790 is everything TM is stating it is, forgiving, low spin, distance iron with plenty of height. Don’t sleep on them.

I am a loyal Taylormade fan and recently needed to upgrade from 2011 Taylormade Burner 2. 0 irons with whippy regular shafts. My golf game has improved tremendously since 2011 and needed a stiff shaft to compensate for my swing speed and tendency to miss left.

These irons are incerdible! Admittedly, I liked them at first but struggled hitting them consistently. After about 8 rounds and several practice sessions, these things feel sooo good in my hand. The profile gives me confidence at address but the topline isn’t too thin to intimidate me.

Coming from a cast iron club, the feel on these clubs when you strike the sweet spot is incredible. These irons go far and have a beautiful ball flight. I like the stock 105g stiff shaft from Dynamic Gold versus the custom options that were available.

I am a 12 handicap and feel confident these irons will help me move into mid-high single digits soon!.

I was fit and Purchased the P790s in late 2019. Absolutely loved them at first; for about 1. 5 years. Then started having control issues with the 7 iron and 5 iron. I play just about 1 to 2 times/week but range every other day.

Swings that previously had that butter feel; felt dead. Lost distance and simply no control. The 6 iron was fine. Took them to Club Champion to have them looked at. I suspect the speed foam separated from the metal face creating dead spots.

They techs agreed this is likely what happened after putting me on the launch monitor with all the clubs. Taylormade would not replace the heads on the 5 and 7. I paid $2,400 for the clubs. Can’t sell them due to the problem and Taylormade not replacing as they are just outside the 2 year warranty.

I had recommended these clubs to a friend and husband. Friend’s clubs are also 1. 5 years old and he has the same exact problem. I’m just waiting for the same issue with my husband’s clubs. The technology has failed and Taylormade, despite the significant cost of these clubs don’t stand behind.

While I loved these clubs initially; I would not throw good money after bad by purchasing a new set. Off to PXG or other.

Received the club by post as expected, within timetable stated. Fully boxed and in perfect condition. Have been using another brand driver for the past 5/6 years and due to ageing have lot some metres.

This Mavrik (great name by the way) came with a seniors shaft as ordered. As soon as I held the club it had great feel, comfortable and felt great in the swing. No practice but was out competing against my mates the very next day.

First drive was out of the centre, straight and directly to my target. In fact as I was aiming fairway left I found the ball had gone through the fairway by about 10 metres. Unusual I thought. During that first 18 holes I missed (mishit as was over did the swing speed) only 2 fairways.

I have now used the club in 3 rounds and without doubt I have added between 30/40 metres onto my normal driving distance with the old competitors club. I am nearly overwhelmed with the accuracy and definitely overjoyed with the distance I have gained.

Helped break my handicap in 2 out of the 3 round. A fabulous possession right there. Recommend to all ageing golfers, if using a regular shaft, go grab a Mavrik.

I really wanted to love these irons but they just fell short of my expectations for a premium forged cavity back in today’s market. Looks/Aesthetics – they are a home run in the bag from a looks standpoint.

My biggest issue is with the crazy milling on the face. I found that to be a huge distraction, especially on sunny days. The milling created this weird glare that drove me crazy looking down at the ball.

Feel/Sound – definitely fell short in this category when compared to competitive irons like the Callaway X Forged CB, Srixon ZX7, Titleist 620 CB, Mizuno Pro 223, etc. For a premium price point I was really disappointed that feel on impact wasn’t better.

Durability – I’ve seen some comments that these aren’t super durable. It’s a softer forged iron so it got some bag chatter pretty quickly. Very similar to the P760 irons. Don’t expect these to keep their sexy appearance for too long.

Performance – again kind of lack luster. Good flight and spin but I really wish these had some leading edge relief to help get through the turf easier. Look at the Srixon or Titleist cavity back irons and steal a page from that design playbook and these would be much better in this category.

Overall I had really high hopes that these would be in my bag for a while but after just a couple of rounds I knew these weren’t going to make the cut. There are much better feeling/sounding irons on the market that perform as good or better.

I really hope the team at TM goes back to the drawing board and dials in their next cavity back iron to make some improvements.

This club is the very best driving iron on the market with one overwhelming flaw. They put a recoil 95gr shaft in it that can’t handle repeated use with swing speeds over 100mph. I had the head fly off of mine on impact.

Don’t get me wrong it was spectacular. Ball flying down the middle of the fairway with the club head in close pursuit. When I took it into the shop they had 6 yes SIX other SRIXON driving Irons with the same issue sitting on the repair table.

The Recoil shaft they installed breaks down after repeated use causing a complete catastrophic failure. After talking with Srixon customer service they said that this was a fluke and if I sent it in they might repair it under warranty.

The club is less than a year old and they “Might” be able to help me out. Luckily my local shop took care of me and got a new shaft put in although it was at my expense. Srixon Customer service is the laughing stock of the golf world!.

Having never been a fan of hybrid golf clubs, I wasn’t sure what to expect when purchasing this club. As an avid iron player, I hoped this would compliment my long game. My hope was this club would bridge the gap between my 3 iron and my driver.

It was a perfect fit! The shaft fits my swing perfectly, the head has a pleasant sound on impact. I was amazed at the ability of this club to get the ball in the air, which is usually what a hybrid is known for.

If you like hitting irons, then I would highly recommend this club. The only drawback to the driving iron, is the ability to get out of the rough. I knew that going in, so it didn’t bother me.

I now have the 4 ZX utility now in the bag after success with the 3. The clubs have a high ball flight, similar to a hybrid, but with more control. The clubs are easy to knock off a little distance by gripping down and this keeps the flight high.

They are great tee shot and fairway clubs and are way more consistent than long irons. They retain the feel of a well struck iron from anywhere on the face. They look like a traditional iron, which is nice, and are a great blend with my ZX7 irons.

The shaft is great and the perfect weight for these clubs, slightly lighter than a traditional steel shaft.

After the long wait. The clubs are nice. The 5 hybrid is absolutely useless. Would have liked to have had an extra inch. Over all it’s a nice set that allows me to stand a little more upright. Due to my back problems it is helpful.

I do love the cobra products. I also ordered the 400 dollar 3- d printed putter. I bought it for the sheer enjoyment of technology putting a 3-D printed core in the middle of a putter. Unfortunately it doesn’t have the solid feel of a solid milled or forged putter.

It looks really cool I’m keeping it but if you really want a solid putter you need to buy a solid body putter. The puma shirts were on sale I bought three of those. They are absolutely incredible. The feel texture and look is perfect.

Great purchase.

I been eyeing these irons for a while now, cobra is one of my favorite golf brands but I never felt like spending the bread to upgrade my irons until I found out that my irons I currently use are way to short for me.

So I went to galaxy golf got fitted and hit some balls with these clubs I’m not joking it out atleast 30-40 more yards onto my 7 iron. I like these clubs a lot and would recommend them but most importantly I would recommend going to galaxy golf and get iron fitted and take shots with other irons and get a good feel for them!.

The 5, 6, and 7 Iron all broke within the first 4 months of purchase. The 5 Iron was coming out of the rough and snapped the head off. The 6 and 7 were completely clean shots from the fairway and both times the head just flew off the shaft.

Cobra did fix them for free but it took 3 weeks each time. Maybe mine was just a bad batch though, other than durability I loved them.

I first hit this club great while in the PGA store looking to purchase either Titleist T300 or Ping G425. I then took it to the range (twice) and felt I made a mistake. So I thought try a round first and then see, after all, I have been playing with my Ping Eye 2 for the past 30 years.

I played decent but felt I lost some accuracy and so I went back to exchange them and hit it against the Titleist and Ping. I walked away with the Mizuno in hand and thought I have to play another round.

Long story short. I have kept these irons and gained about 10 to 15 yards on each club and maintained my accuracy. These are forgiving and the feel is about tied with Titleist T300. I’m in my 50’s and have 11 handicap.

I have now played 5 rounds with these irons and broken 80 twice and haven’t shot above 84. I saved about $300 over the other sets and Im happy about that too. Great irons. Never thought I’d buy a non USA club, but now very glad I did.

One last thing. This iron is the heaviest I hit and some people might not like that, I lost about 2 MPH in swing speed yet increased distance while comparing similar lofted clubs.

I’ve been a fan of Mizuno since I bought a set of JPX800 irons with 115 gram True Temper steel shafts 10 years ago. I really loved the look and playability of those clubs, but with increasing age I lost speed/distance and my ball flight was getting lower to the point I was using my 7 iron to play 130-140 yard holes.

(I used to routinely hitting pitching wedges 130, including my last hole-in-one). A couple of years ago, Club Champion fitted me with the JPX900 hot metal irons. I was impressed with how straight the ball flight was, but the distances (also steel shafts) were about the same as I was hitting and I balked at the steep price and waited.

Recently I went into my local PGA Superstore and hit the JPX921 hot metals with the 75 gram Mamiya EXC shafts, A flex (regular) and was astounded by not only how great they look and how straight the ball flies, but each club hits my shots considerably higher and longer.

What a pleasant surprise to see my 7 iron carry 150 again (really straight) with total distances up to 162. I also had previous success when I replaced my 4 iron with a hybrid and thought it made sense at this point to go ahead and get the combo set with the 5 and 6 hybrids.

All I can say is Wow! I can swing the hybrids just like they are irons, and the distances are dependable with much higher trajectories than my previous 5- and 6-irons. I actually replaced my previous 4-hybrid with my new 5-hybrid because it hits straighter, higher and longer, which makes room in my bag for an additional fairway wood.

The lofts and gaps on the shorter irons allowed me to eliminate one of my gap wedges, so now I’ve got a lot more flexibility in my bag. I’ve spent a couple of hours inside on a launch monitor to develop some trust in yardages but haven’t hit them enough to see if they are workable right or left.

If they continue to hit this straight, I’m looking forward to firing at pins again! I really like the look and feel of the stock gray Golfpride grips.

I recently purchased the g425 3 hybrid with a set of G710 irons. I’m nearly 60 and historically had always hit my irons longer that whom I was playing with. The last few years I found myself “clubbing up” one or two irons due to lack of distance.

I went as far as telling my son my frustrations with accepting old age and made an announcement that I was going to find a set of the most forgiving consistent irons I could find like the old Ping Zings.

Then I saw a set of old zings marketplace 3-9 plus all theee wedges in the correct fitting for me for $80. I bought them and had them cleaned, checked and gripped. Played 8 to 10 rounds with them (30 year old clubs) and didn’t think I could be happier.

For the hell of it one day while out of town I had no clubs with me and played with a demo set of g710 irons with the g425 hybrids. I was completely blown out of the water with both the iron set and hybrids.

I promptly purchased the set of irons and only the G425 3 hybrid as I have a shorter rescue that I will never part with and a driver that works incredibly well for me. I am consistently hitting the G425 3 hybrid 235 to 240 yards.

I am stunned at the distance and accuracy. I can absolutely count on putting it on the mark from that far out 98 percent of the time. The random mis hits have been my fault but still left me with a long playable shot.

I am a lifelong slicer with driver (I call it a “power fade” and have been showing up on the tee box on many tight holes with this hybrid since it hits so straight. Did not think I would have a new go to club in the bag so quickly.

I’m an average to above average amature golfer with a swing speed of 110-115 mph. I recently bought a Ping 3 hybrid stiff shaft to replace my 3 iron and fill the gap in yardage between my 5 wood, which typically plays 230-250 yds.

I’m hitting shots and greens with the Ping 3 hybrid that I’ve never hit before from 220 with ease. My 3 iron had a range of about 190-210 yards, however, I’ve always had trouble hitting my 3 iron straight.

For this reason I used my 3 iron maybe once or twice per round, only when I couldnt logically play something else. Shots with the Ping 3 hybrid feel pure no matter what the lie is or the conditions, i.

e. wind/rain. The club feels light, smooth, and comfortable at contact. Range for me in one season can be tuned from 195 up to 230 yards with ease and no change in swing style. My average distance this season has been 210-220 yards, repeatedly.

The best part is 95% of the shots with this club have been straight and on target. I’ve turned from using this club as a 3 iron replacement into my safe club for any shot over 200 yds and am hitting greens from 220 that I’ve usually had to chip onto when using my 3 iron.

This club is a must have for anyone looking to improve their long iron game or just need to have a safe club in their bag no matter if it’s in the middle of fairway or from the rough. As the title reads, it’s been a game saver and is quickly making its way into a top club choice in my bag.

Now if I can just make all these putts I’m not used to getting.

At first I was apprehensive about this club as Ping states that the club would only fit 10% of golfers. But my fitter stated that the data suggested this was a good fit (as was the G425 Max). He suggested that the LST might help my slight downward swing (attack angle average was -3).

Distance average was 250 yards with relatively tight shot dispersion. After several rounds, I’m glad I trusted my fitter. This club truly is great to hit and has been a fairway finder. We also found the Alta shaft (stiff) was best for my swing.

I have been very pleased with Ping; as I’ve improved in golf I’ve found that Ping clubs have helped my game. This G425 LST provides great distance and the mid to low trajectory I prefer to play. I LOVE the sound the club makes on contact! Again, thank you Ping for making great equipment which has translated into greater enjoyment of the game! One last thought regarding forgiveness as I’m sure readers would wonder.

Compared to the G425 Max this club is less forgiving meaning if you miss high-low or toe-heel, you still may have a playable shot but distance will suffer. The loss in distance for mishits was acceptable when I considered that I was obtaining consistent ball flight with the LST (low to mid trajectory).

Again, highly recommend fitting when shopping for golf clubs. Cheers!.

I am a senior 13 handicap golfer. The weakest part of my game has always been my iron play. I have had probably a dozen iron sets of all makes including Callaway. Ping, Taylormade, Cobra, and others that escape my memory right now.

In the last 2 or 3 years I bought 2 different models of Taylormade. I really wanted to like them but they just did not inspire confidence. I got fitted at the local golf shop and I really liked the Callaway Apex and the Mizuno 921 HM Max.

Both gave me roughly the same results but the Mizuno was the easy choice. They are beautiful irons and at $125 each compared to $200 for the Callaway it was a no-brainer. Never had any kind of Mizuno club until I bought one of their putters last year which I absolutely love.

The irons I just bought are hands down the favorite irons I have ever owned. Absolutely love them. I think I have finally found a keeper.

I played Ping i20’s since 2012 and it was time for an upgrade and new technology. I went for a fitting and was not swing well that day. usually don’t in the simulator. I left with a set of ping G425 5 thur gap wedge, black dot standard length, from Edwin Watts.

I think they just put me in those because they were in stock. I played them for 75ish days and did not like them. inconsistent, no feedback, had a funny click at contact. Returned them and ordered JPX921 forged, 1/2 long, with tour 90g stiff shafts.

IMMEDIATELY LOVED these new irons. Consistent, great feedback and smooth as butter when you hit it correctly. There a less forgiving then G425, but are a much better club. I am so glad that I made the switch.

The ball holds the greens better, the distance is consistent , and the 921’s make me more confident. 8 handicap that is happy with Mizuno 921 forged irons!.

I bought the JPX921 Forged about 2 months ago and have 18+ rounds with them. I never thought an iron could feel this great, purely hit shots feel like the ball is being squashed flat and jumping off the face.

I have a 7i club speed of 93-96 mph, and driver speed of 103-107, shoot in the mid to low 80’s. I literally hit every club on the wall when I was looking for a new set of irons and Mizuno was not a consideration throughout the 2 month process.

I had nearly settled on a set of Titleist T100s with Callaway Mavrik Pro’s in a close battle along with Taylormade 790’s. My clubfitter asked if I had considered Mizuno and pulled out the 921 HMB with KBS $-Taper shafts.

One swing was all it took and I thought it couldn’t get any better, great feel, good dispersion pattern, good distance. It just looked a little “big” to my eye. He then fitted the 921JPX forged with the KBS $-taper and I thought I fell in love, until I asked is this the stock shaft.

(Of course you can put any shaft in Mizuno clubs with no up charge. ) He said no, it’s the Nippon Pro Modus 120 and fitted it into the Head. 10 mins later I knew I was in love! I have been completely satisfied and impressed with these clubs from day 1.

Purely struck shots feel like heaven and fly beautifully, the clubs are workable, the overall swing feel is amazing and forgiveness is absolutely more reasonable than I expected. Reviews always say. ”these clubs are 10-15yds longer than my old clubs”.

If that’s the case either lofts are jacked or you were playing the wrong shafts. The JPX 921 forged are no longer than my old clubs, but the feel is heavenly, the ball flight is beautiful, forgiveness is just fine for my 12 hdcp and the visual at address is confidence inspiring.

They will reside in my bag for a very long time.