Today’s Forum Thread of the Day comes from Stonewalled, who asks fellow GolfWRX members what they consider to be the easiest to hit blades. A whole host of different irons, old and new, get a mention, with our members also providing the reasoning behind their choices.
Here are a few posts from the thread, but make sure to check out the discussion and have your say at the link below.
- aussieb: “Original Callaway X-Prototype is by far the easiest to hit, and they get a run when I’m searching for my game. Really can’t fault the ’18 MBs currently in my bag either. Had the S55s but they aren’t really a blade. The 690s I had were very dense feeling for a Titleist, almost Miura like.”
- Fellaheen51: ” ‘Easiest to hit’ is entirely subjective in threads like this. WTS, I’ll add my suggestion. The irons that proved to me that I could effectively play MB blades. Periodically, when the swing is decent. That blades are not as difficult to play as they’re made out to be. That they contain a certain “purity of essence”. Then again, I’m not trying to hit an MB from 190 yards out. I know my limitations. With the right shaft, from appropriate distances, have not found anything quite like them. ’99 Hogan Apex MB’s.”
- OsnolaKinnard: “MacGregor Vfoil 1025m. Seriously…they are so easy to hit…and gorgeous… and worth it. I regret selling mine.”
- NRJyzr: “My Mizuno MS-11s rank way up there, they’ve surprised me a few times. They also have a fair amount of bounce, 5* in the 3 iron to 6* in the 9 iron. MP-14s have a very low CG and would be great for those whose contact patterns could benefit from such. I’ve always thought the Ram Tour Grinds were moderately good in this regard, one reason I’ve kept using them. The granddaddy of the blades I’ve hit might be the old Palmer Standards. Remember toe-hitting a 4 iron one day from 4 iron distance, and was shocked to find my ball past pin high. They’re a little sharp on the leading edge, though. LOL. “
Entire Thread: “Easiest to hit blades?”