Titleist ZB Forged irons
On test:
Titleist ZB Forged irons - score: 4
Titleist ZB Forged irons are high performance, blended cavity-to-muscle back forged irons offering great feel and feedback for the better player.
Titleist AP1 irons
On test:
Titleist AP1 irons - score: 3
With the introduction of the AP1 Titleist has created its most forgiving iron of recent times. The added playability opens up Titleist as an option for higher handicappers than the ZM and ZB forged models.
Callaway FT i-brid irons
On test:
Callaway FT i-brid irons 3-9 - score: 3
The latest FT model from Callaway takes composite iron technology a stage further, with multi-material longer clubs replacing conventional long irons.
TaylorMade r7 CGB Max irons
On test:
r7 CGB Max irons - score: 3
These multi-material irons from TaylorMade are engineered for maximum forgiveness and effortless ball-flighting thanks to low deep tungsten weights in the back of the clubhead.
Callaway X Tour irons
On test:
X Tour irons - score: 4
In creating the X Tour's, Callaway were looking to produce an iron that has a classic appearance with enough forgiveness not to put off mid or high handicappers
MacGregor MT irons
On test:
MacGregor MT irons - score: 4
This new MacGregor cavity back offers higher levels of forgiveness than the brand's latest forged Pro-M and Pro-C models that are geared more towards lower handicappers.
Cleveland CG Red irons
On test:
Cleveland CG Red - score: 4
The CG Red is the more compact-headed model in the CG range and as such us the model more likely to appeal to mid- to low-handicappers who like to be able to work the ball and manipulate their flight.
Srixon I-701 irons
On test:
Srixon I-701 - score: 4
Srixon's I-701 iron family consists of two models - the I-701 and I -01 Tour. This is the I-701, a forged cavity back which could be a good choice for those who like to launch the ball high.
