Post by alicess on Sept 6, 2012 3:42:32 GMT 1
Mizuno have boasted some impressive irons for several years. Among these irons, the MX range has always covered the mid-market in terms of skill - mixture of forged and cast irons with varying levels of cavity and clubhead sizes. Here I just want to talk about the Mizuno MX-300 Irons.
The MX-300 is a nice-looking club. It will appeal to good ball strikers who like to look down on a reasonably slim profile and top line at address and prefer a clubhead that frames the ball neatly, rather than dominating it. The cosmetics are understated, with no flashy markings other than the muted black weight pockets in the cavity, which are not visible at address. The clubs are available with a satin double nickel chrome finish, plated for added durability.
Besides, the Mizuno MX300 gives proficient ball strikers who find the MP series just a little bit too tough to hit consistently out of the sweet spot, the chance to experience the joys of Mizuno forging. Its feel has been enhanced through a re-working of Mizuno's Y-tune Pro technology, which has been literally turned on its side to work vertically on the clubhead rather than horizontally, which claims to improve flight control and increase feel on slight miss-hits.
By the way, I found the feel exceptionally solid from within a few millimetres of the centre of the clubhead.
The cambered sole cuts through the turf with ease and the clubhead delivers a pleasingly high trajectory,Wholesale Golf Clubs with plenty of forward momentum. The lofts are slightly stronger than standard, so you have to temper your excitement and anticipation of newly-found power.
Overall, I think, many people like this www.warehousegolfsale.com/Mizuno-MX-300-Irons-1265.html so much. I can even imagine some of Mizuno's staff players having a sniff at these, while aspiring ball-strikers will also find themselves drawn to their good looks and overall performance.
The MX-300 is a nice-looking club. It will appeal to good ball strikers who like to look down on a reasonably slim profile and top line at address and prefer a clubhead that frames the ball neatly, rather than dominating it. The cosmetics are understated, with no flashy markings other than the muted black weight pockets in the cavity, which are not visible at address. The clubs are available with a satin double nickel chrome finish, plated for added durability.
Besides, the Mizuno MX300 gives proficient ball strikers who find the MP series just a little bit too tough to hit consistently out of the sweet spot, the chance to experience the joys of Mizuno forging. Its feel has been enhanced through a re-working of Mizuno's Y-tune Pro technology, which has been literally turned on its side to work vertically on the clubhead rather than horizontally, which claims to improve flight control and increase feel on slight miss-hits.
By the way, I found the feel exceptionally solid from within a few millimetres of the centre of the clubhead.
The cambered sole cuts through the turf with ease and the clubhead delivers a pleasingly high trajectory,Wholesale Golf Clubs with plenty of forward momentum. The lofts are slightly stronger than standard, so you have to temper your excitement and anticipation of newly-found power.
Overall, I think, many people like this www.warehousegolfsale.com/Mizuno-MX-300-Irons-1265.html so much. I can even imagine some of Mizuno's staff players having a sniff at these, while aspiring ball-strikers will also find themselves drawn to their good looks and overall performance.