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The feel was not the stinging rebuke kind, but rather more of a gentle reminder to make a better swing next time. With that gentle reminder comes a distinct loss of distance, which doubles as a good visual reminder to make a better swing next time. As for forgiveness, the MP-57 does offer a fair amount.
Mizuno has given the MP-52s modified U-grooves. The rolled leading edge, cambered mid-sole, and agressively beveled trailing edge are designed to give the irons more playability from all types of lies while remaining true to their MP lineage. Esthetics. Like all of Mizuno MP models, the 52s are clearly well made golf clubs.
Build and Technology. The MP-58s have a build you would expect from Mizuno. Very solid and classic – while infusing some new technology. To develop the MP-58 iron, Mizuno uses a high-tech titanium metal during the forging of the outer muscle of the iron. This enhances the feel, workability and shape of the club.
With the release of the new MP-H4 irons, Mizuno has blurred the line between players and game improvement irons, and let me tell you, it’s a good thing. Test Model Details. The set that I received from Mizuno was the standard 3-PW set. The set came stock with True Temper Dynamic Gold shafts in stiff flex (S300).
Product Specs. For the purpose of this review, I received the standard 3-PW set of the Mizuno MP-54 irons. The set came stock with the Dynamic Gold S300 shafts and the standard Mizuno M-31 grips (a Golf Pride Tour Velvet with the Mizuno logo). Over the years, I’ve had many sets of clubs ith the S300 shafts, and and find that they fit my game ...
The shine on a set of beautifully forged even after a year or so gives me the same feeling as a well struck shot. The MP-4’s do not disappoint at all in that department. The design is very simple, as usual with most muscle-backed clubs. The back is adorned with the Mizuno logo on the now-thicker Pure Muscle Back.
Naturally, Mizuno is targeting lower handicaps with the MP-63. In the crowded MP line, the 63s occupy the slot between last year’s MP-68 (Mizuno’s current “tour blade”) and the MP-58 (which promises a little higher launch and slightly more forgiving option). The other new MP iron, the 53 provides the most help in the MP line, with even ...
Mizuno has been using 1025 carbon steel in the MP irons for some time now. The MP-15 use the 1025E which is a mild carbon steel or as Mizuno calls it a “Pure Select” as they are combining the grain flow forged mild carbon steel with the pure Titanium to provide the ultimate soft, solid and consistent feel.
One of my favorite things about Mizuno MP irons is that they keep things simple, and the MP-H5 irons are no exception. The top of the club has the Mizuno Runbird logo, and an MP-H5 stamp. On the sole is the iron number and in the cavity is the Mizuno wordmark. The cavity of the club uses a brushed metal look while the rest of the club is chromed.
Specifications. Mizuno offers the MX-300s in a your standard array of lofts, ranging from a 3-iron, all the way up to a gap wedge, though the standard set runs 4-iron through 52° gap wedge. The stock shaft is the True Temper Dynalite Gold XP, in either the R300 or S300 flex profiles, and is a lighter, higher launching shaft than the Dynamic Gold.