LOOKING for a new set of irons to take your game to the next level? Here's a first look at some new irons for the improving golfer from Mizuno. Remember, we always recommend you get yourself custom fitted before finally settling on new equipment.
Mizuno has been churning out great forged clubs for years now and has earned a reputation for creating beautiful looking, soft feeling quality irons that retain their quality long after the hype has passed.
Over the last couple of years they have been releasing new models at a bewildering pace and golfers have never had such a wide range to choose from. As a basic rule of thumb, Mizuno entitles their classically designed mid to low-handicap clubs the MP irons and the MX series for mid to high handicappers.
But what about the mizuno mx-300 irons? Although an “MX,” they’re not for the weekend or casual players; you need to be a decent ball-striker to get the best out of them as they aren’t hugely forgiving.
Mizuno mx-300 Irons Performance/Playability:
The mizuno mx-300 irons may be the first iron that I've come across where I've actually questioned whether or not it was in the correct category. It's a players club hidden in a game improvement design.
I was in awe when I first had the opportunity to play these mizuno mx-300 irons back in the fall. Everything imaginable you wanted to do could be done. High shots, low shots, punch shots, etc. Best part about mizuno mx-300 irons was that this was also done from numerous turf conditions. Was I really playing a game improvement iron?
After numerous year of playing the game I've finally gotten it through my thick skull that I do not need to play with something that looks like a butter knife anymore. I want (and need) a club that performs like a game enhancement iron yet has the forgiveness of a game improvement iron.
The mizuno mx-300 irons may be the first iron that I've come across where I've actually questioned whether or not it was in the correct category. It's a players club hidden in a game improvement design.
I was in awe when I first had the opportunity to play these mizuno mx-300 irons back in the fall. Everything imaginable you wanted to do could be done. High shots, low shots, punch shots, etc. Best part about mizuno mx-300 irons was that this was also done from numerous turf conditions. Was I really playing a game improvement iron?
After numerous year of playing the game I've finally gotten it through my thick skull that I do not need to play with something that looks like a butter knife anymore. I want (and need) a club that performs like a game enhancement iron yet has the forgiveness of a game improvement iron.
Although it may be early in the year, the mizuno mx-300 irons are already at the top of my chart for best iron of 2010. It's hard to argue with something so elegant, so playable, yet forgiving at the same time.
For those looking for a new set of irons this year, do yourself a favor and demo a set of the mizuno mx-300 irons. You'll thank me later.
For those looking for a new set of irons this year, do yourself a favor and demo a set of the mizuno mx-300 irons. You'll thank me later.
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