Our device editor Dan Owen knows that games change as we age. In this review, he checks out the Mizuno JPX 925 forged iron, a compact, tolerant suit for players who still want to feel and perform without a full match.
I don't know you, but I'm not young. The club I used as a kid no longer worked for me.
As a parent, he didn't like what I wanted, and I couldn't rely on a small forged blade. I need some help, more forgiveness, a little less distance.
The hat is where the new Mizuno JPX 925 fake hardcore is located. They prove that you don't have to use oversized games – improve hardcore to get performance and playability in clubs that look good at addresses.
It was one of the most compact distance irons on the market and was forged and they felt incredible.
Mizuno has revolutionized the way they build the latest JPX 925 forged irons. The face and neck are forged from chrome 4120, and the second piece of metal is welded to the back.
This allows Mizuno to mill the face with an outline oval face. Compared to any of Mizuno's previous wrought iron, its face is thin, and the innovative design allows engineers to create iron that goes beyond the face.
Mizuno claims that by rethinking the construction rather than simply refining like previous models, they effectively skipped eight generations or 16 years of club improvements.
While I can't say the difference is so dramatic, I can tell you that these irons feel great. The ball is fast, and despite the compact head, the center strike still helps a lot.
One of my favorite features is the triple-grinding sole. It allows the club to thin the turf, and at the same time, it provides some protection if you enter the ball and leave the turf faster.
This is a small detail, but can help better players transition to larger club heads.
Among 8 iron, 9 iron and wedges, Mizuno takes further treatment by using soft 1025E metal in a one-piece structure. result? It's even softer to the way to go into green, and forgiveness is less important.
Another great feature is Mizuno's extensive customization options. They offer one of the largest free-to-splitting options, as well as a variety of grips, allowing you to adjust these irons to exact preferences.
Having recently released such a great device, it's hard to choose a favorite. However, these hardcores are likely to stay in the bag this year.
Price £1200
For more details, visit: Mizuno Golf
