MX 300

The first thing to say about these irons is that the suit a low to mid handicapper. They have an undercut cavity design and the top line, sole width and face size falling between the MP 52 and MX 200.

They also utilize a Y-Tune Pro technology developed by Mizuno for improved feel and flight control.

There is a difference between the 3 iron to 7 iron and the 8 iron to pitching wedge; the former has the weight distributed low and deep to ensure a high penetrating launch while the latter have a solid power bar design for greater workability with less need for distance or high penetrating launches.

These clubs attempt to compromise between the feel of a Mizuno MP iron and the playability of a cavity iron. They range from 3 iron, 20 degrees of loft, up to pitching wedge with the usual 45 degrees of loft.

Standard shafts are the Exsar graphite and the Dynalite Gold steel shaft in regular or stiff. The finish is a satin double nickel chrome and the heads are forged from a single 1025E Pure Select mild carbon steel which is fantastic for feel.

Mizuno MX 1000 Irons

These irons employ a high moment of interia hollow construction which creates a high ball flight. There very playable clubs which are suitable for mid to high handicappers and which have a thin steel face for extreme distance, two tone double nickel chrome finish and optimized internal weighting.

The standard shafts are the Exsar graphite or the GS-95 regular or stiff steel shaft.

The set runs from 4 iron to Sand Wedge (including a Gap Wedge and Pitching wedge) with the sand wedge loft at 55 degrees and the 4 iron at 22 degrees of loft.

These are really beautiful clubs which really allow even a high handicapper to launch the ball off the clubface with some serious speed thanks to the hot. Thin ES 230 maraging steel and the internal Y tune weighting which spreads the sweet spot right into the toe which is where a lot of high handicappers will have mishits.

The lead and trailing edges are bevelled which has the effect of narrowing the big soleplate and allows a good, clean ball/turf strike.

Like all Mizuno golf irons they are in conformity with the 2010 Condition of Competition rule.

Mizuno Golf Irons-MP68 Tour Blade

The MP 68 is an absolutely stunning looking iron from an extensive range of Mizuno golf irons that have been the choice of top players and amateurs down through the years.

The MP 68 has a scalloped muscle back and shorter hosel which encourages a lower, wind piercing ball flight. They allow maximum workability of the golf ball through the neutral bias provided by a more centred centre of gravity.

These clubs follow in the tradition of the legendary MP 33 iron and have a straighter leading edge that is incredibly attractive and that are in full conformity with the Condition of Competition rule for the coming year.

A word of caution though-these are a low handicap golfer’s clubs.

The standard set comprises of 3 iron to PW with a range of shaft options. The clubhead are of forged construction from a unitary mild carbon steel, 1025E which enhances feel considerably.

They sport a 3D muscle pad with a flattened midsole and rolled leading edges for the most precise ball striking. The grooves are in conformity with the competition rules for 2010 and you can choose between hard wearing chrome plate for a finish or a soft low glare Black Ni.

There are about a dozen custom shafts to choose from which will ensure that your investment in these beautiful clubs will leave you with a set of Mizuno golf irons that are ideally suited to your swing speed and golf game.

The lofts range from 21 degrees in the 3 iron to 47 degrees in the pitching wedge.

If you do not have the budget for these clubs, do not look at them because they are so attractive that you will want to buy when you see them!

MP 58 Dual Muscle

This club is a type of hybrid between the traditional muscle back blade combined with the modern opportunities created by the use of multi materials in golf club manufacturing.

The MP 58 boasts an 11 gram titanium insert which is forged into the outer muscle of the head. This is said to add real stability through impact as a result of the hugely improved perimeter weighting.

This club replaces the MP 57 and has a thinner topline and sole ensures a center of gravity that is close to the face and consequently a low, penetrating flight. This forgiveness does not compromise the workability of your shot making and you can still work the ball relatively easily..assuming that you are a low handicap player and these are a low handicapper’s clubs.

The set runs from 3 iron (21 degrees) to PW with 47 degrees of loft and the standard factory fitted shaft is a Dynamic Gold in Regular or Stiff.

The grain flow forged construction that Mizuno uses in all it’s forged clubs is not in any way compromised by the use of the titanium plate in the back of the clubhead.

They are finished with a double nickel mirror chrome which ensures that you will have a very attractive club well into the future.

Mizuno Golf Irons

But it is surely significant that when players are not bound by contract to play a particular brand, their weapon of choice is the mizuno iron.Tiger Woods used mizuno golf irons all through college and before he turned professional. Nick Faldo used mizuno golf irons to shoot a remarkable round of golf to score 18 straight pars to win the British Open.

The vast majority of mizuno golf irons are forged.What does this mean?
Most golf irons are cast..this means that the clubs are made from a stainless steel alloy and made by pouring melted steel into a mould.

A forged club is made from one piece of metal by hammering and shaping heated metal into shape. Mizuno generally use mild carbon steel. This process gives a club greater consistency and performance.But it is more expensive than the more common casting method which can lead to more inconsistent performance.

Why? Because when the metal is poured into the mould, it always traps tiny bubbles inside the metal structure which can make the face inconsistent and in extreme cases leads to cracking and breaking.

Another consequence of air being trapped in the head is the different sound that a cast club will make versus a forged club.The air that is trapped in a cast club can absorb the sound of the ball leaving the club..which means that the better golfer does not get the same feedback from the strike as with a forged club.

Indeed many say that the sound of the cast club is a dull, dead sound.Which is not what the ambitious golfer wants when he is trying to hone his game.

For many years now, mizuno golf irons have been the player’s choice..the coinisseur’s choice.That is until they sign the massive endorsement deal and sell out.
And who can blame them you might say?

Well you don’t have to..and if you really love the sound of a well struck iron shot and the feel which a forged iron from Mizuno can give you then you owe it to yourself to check out the mizuno golf irons.

MP 68
The Mizuno MP 68 is a blade which follows a long and illustrious history of blade making by Mizuno.
The MP 68 has a scalloped muscle back and a short hosel which combined with the lower centre of gravity leads to a lower, penetrating wind cheating shot.

The design of these irons has evolved from the famous MP 33 irons but the offset and head shape of the MP 68 gives it a big advantage over it’s illustrious predecessor.