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Review golf clubs and individual irons and drivers

Sweet irons don't always come with cavities. Regardless of how far materials and science have advanced over the years, blades still are the ultimate sign of a true player. Most golfers, whether or not they admit it, aspire to have a set of classics in their bag.

Cleveland golf clubs;
The cleveland irons take traditional blades and add a unique level of feel and performance. This is largely due to the company's material, which contains microscopic carbon spheres that are suspended within the metal that help create a matrix material that's 10-percent less dense and 15-percent softer than traditional carbon steel. In addition, the material allows for greater weight manipulation, which is utilized to position the CG of the CG1 irons in a lower and deeper spot than traditional muscle-back blades.

Mizuno MP-32;
The new MP-32 irons take the forged design to a new plateau with the introduction of Cut Muscle technology. Utilizing the company's patented Grain Flow Forging technique, Mizuno engineers strategically positioned weight in specific areas of each club in the set to create a consistent sweet spot.

MacGregor M675;
Many major championships through the years, including most of those won by Jack Nicklaus, were captured using traditional MacGregor irons. Today, MacGregor still is making outstanding forged blades, as illustrated by the new M675 model ($699). Featuring the company's V-FOIL Speed Technology, which is said to improve ball speed and accuracy, the M675 irons are specifically designed for players who want traditional looks and feel with

Wilson Staff Irons;
In the glory days of forged blades, Wilson was considered the cream of the crop. In an attempt to recapture that greatness, Wilson designers came up with the new Fi5 forged irons Featuring a CG location that moves progressively from lower in the long irons to higher in the short irons, the FiSs successfully combine tradition and technology in an attractive package.

TaylorMade Irons:
The rac Forged TP irons are made through a two-step process called -coin-forging. The first step of the process forms the basic shape of the club head while the second step creates the intricate details including the precise contour of the cavity, the shape of the cavity pad and the specific shape of the tour-beveled sole. The rac Forged TP irons feature a traditional size and thin top line, as well as minimal progressive offset, all of which appeal to the better player.