I love to open the blade up and hit high power fades with these. A well struck ball with these has a feeling like no other. The total absence of any offset in the long and mid irons virtually eliminates the possibility of hooking. They have incredible balance and the center of gravity is fairly low. These irons are not as difficult to hit as you might think. I particularly love the long and mid-irons, yes the long and mid-irons. I shoot in the 80's but am a good enough ball striker to appreciate these. If you replaced the three and four iron with utility clubs they would make a nice set for a 15 or lower handicapper other wise only for the single didget players.Īhh, the Hogan Apex Grinds. I have played a couple of rounds with these and practiced a lot and while they are beautiful to look at and fun to hit but they don’t offer nearly enough help for me to consider using them as my main set. Aesthetically they score highly only being let down by the boxy wedges feedback is a little firmer than I was expecting with even good shots producing a pleasant click off the face. These have traditional lofts and shaft lengths meaning they play about a club shorter than modern cavity backs but this does make them a little friendly. Any opening or closing of the face is translated into a fade or a draw. These do nothing to correct miss hits and if you want to work the ball and have the swing to do so these will allow it. Smaller than average from toe to heal with a tiny amount of off set consistent through out the set the Apex Grind is clearly aimed at the near scratch golfer.
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