Cobra Golf has always geared their equipment towards the mid to high handicaps and given them clubs designed for game improvement. The SS-i iron is Cobra's newest addition and it fits the game improvement mould perfectly. The SS-i combines older, proven technology with new ideas and the result is a very nice iron.
Hi everyone, thanks for stopping by. Today we’ve got another review to share of the phenomenal look i20 irons by Ping. This review has got me particularly excited to try these new irons. Ping has outdone themselves on these sleek, and drool-inducing new line. Enjoy the review below!
Looks
The Ping i20 irons are design as a progressive set of irons with a low glare satin finish – this basically means, the long irons have a slight offset, while the shorter irons do not. These multi-material irons utilize tungsten weights in the toe for better forgiveness on off-center shots and a “Custom Tuning Port” in the sole to help optimize launch conditions at impact. Finally Ping introduced a stabilizing bar, said to improve control and feel. Players who care about the appearance of a club will enjoy the sleek appearance with a thinner top line and sole. In my opinion, the only way you get a better looking set of irons is a blade.
Update: We tested the stiff flex, stock Ping CFS shafts in these irons.
The Cleveland CG Gold irons are the game improvement cousin to the CG Red. Not as bulky as some of the other game improvement irons on the market, the CG Gold’s are designed for the golfer looking for some forgiveness, a decent feel and a traditional look.
Cobra just keeps turning out quality game improvement irons and people just keep buying them. They always seem to find new ways of doing the same old thing… making a forgiving club that hits the ball high.
While the trend in game improvement irons continues to be wide soles and thick top lines, there is a small group of clubs that are easy to hit and still are traditional looking. The Cleveland TA7 is the leader of this group. I have sold Cleveland for over 10 years and I have never had this many people ask for a certain Cleveland product.
Cobra is quickly becoming one of the leaders in the game improvement category. Most people see them as a pretty safe bet when searching for an easy to hit iron. The 2007 line (actually released in 2006) features 3 irons designed for different abilities. Consider the FP to be the middle one… not too big and bulky but big enough to provide some forgiveness.
This club is another member of what I like to call the "plays like a blade, looks like a blade, but has a small cavity to add forgiveness" family.
We’ve got another independent review in our inbox this week, and this time of the brand-new Cobra Baffler irons that were just released by Cobra in their “Golf Made Easy” campaign. This review is specific to the irons only, not the hybrids. Let’s get to it… Looks Cobra continues their trend of bright colors and … Read more
When we first got word that Titleist was coming out with a forged cavity I considered ordering a set sight unseen for myself. Most industry people I know all waited in great anticipation for this magical club to arrive at our doors. Could it be a throwback to the 962B? Or was it going to be something similar to the newer 690CB? It has to be good… it's Titleist! And then the 704CB arrived.
There are actually two versions of this club available. The TA3 was originally a cast club before Cleveland decided to use their Form Forged process to create the TA3 Form Forged. The overall design of the club didn't change and to be honest with you neither did the feel or playability.