You need to know about covering iron kit

One of the best ways to ensure you optimize your golf clubs for the lowest score is to sew the iron suit correctly.

what does that mean? Well, if you hit 215 yards of 5 iron in the air, that might be great. But what if you don’t hit at least 6 irons in the air, what should you do when you need to hit a shot for 195 yards?

The proper gap can help you avoid awkward yards between clubs and have to swing with shorter clubs, or try to get a lot of clubs out of longer clubs, thus reducing your parking power.

With that in mind, I’ve got some new hardcore, so I think I’m getting them step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step by step with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind. With this in mind with this in mind, I’ve got some new irons in mind with this in mind with this in mind with this in mind, so I think I’ve got some new irons

Tools (and questions)

Last year, my gamers were a set of Mizuno Pro 241, 243 and 245s. With the release of the new Mizuno Pro S-3, I’m now completely removing the 241 (PW and 9-pole) and replacing most 243s with the S-3.

Why do I do this? I didn’t spin much, but I was very fast. The S-3 is a more compact player’s cavity iron than the 243, and Mizuno will velocity as the speed cavity, which is a good name for the player’s distance iron (i.e. Titleist T150, Srixon ZXI5).

Mizuno Pro S-3 Custom Iron

$200

The Mizuno Pro S-3 Irons represent sophisticated craftsmanship and elite performance, combining Mizuno’s famous forging expertise with the precision and versatility required by today’s golfers. With its stylish, compact silhouette and a great feel, the Pro S-3 is the ultimate choice for players seeking precision and control in every shot. The iconic Mizuno Pro Feelthe Mizuno Pro S-3 offers the iconic feel that solidifies Mizuno’s reputation. This unusual feeling stems from the high-definition craftsmanship of advanced grain flow forging, performed only on the Hiroshima plant in Mizuno and enhanced by quality materials: 1025E Pure Select Select Mimper Carbon Steel: Provides the soft, responsive touch that golfers love. Copper Base: Cleverly enhances vibration mode to ensure smoother and more connected every strike.

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Also available in: PGA Tour Superstore in Mizushima, USA

The S-3 also has a weaker loft, which will help me increase the sense of rotation and make my lift and landing angles all over 50 degrees, which will help me stop the force on the green.

That said, the S-3 is smaller, tolerant, and in longer iron, I know I’ll be more satisfied with 243 or 245 (the hollow player distance from the iron) from the confident look and retention rate of the ball speed.

So the question is, where do I need to rest?

What are we looking for?

When you cover the iron kit, there are four indicators to be aware of (the other three closely): Ball speed, maximum height, landing angle final, Carrying distance.

Your goal is to have a ball speed gap of about 5 mph in the entire set, with each iron having a top height approximately the same as a login angle above 50 degrees.

If you can check all three boxes, that should give you the best club with a 10-15 yard gap carry You can park at a distance on green.

Why don’t we worry about the total number of digits? Because the total yard count depends on changing ground conditions, while the carrying distance depends only on air density and wind, you can adjust it more easily.

I’m not looking at level dispersion, either, because I know I often use these hardcores to reach goals in the course, which is not something I’m worried about. I have a lot of disparity distortion on the indoor simulator. This means I can’t be comfortable in an indoor box like I do on a real golf course, which can lead to worse fluctuations than normal people, which I like to call “simulator lenses.”

Finally, you should also look at the consistency of the ball speed, because if you averaged 130 mph at 130, that’s bad, at 125 points, two for 135.

result

Each club shot four shots on track and field athletes.

9-Iron: (Mizuno Pro S-3) 42-degree loft, 61.5˚Lie (-1.5˚), 36.25 inches (+25 inches), Project X 6.5

Ball speed: 116.5 mph
Consistency: ±1.5 mph
Vertex height: 122
Landing angle: 56.2˚
Carry: 150 yards

8-Iron: (Mizuno Pro S-3) 38-degree loft, 61.0˚Lie (-1.5˚), 36.75 inches (+25 inches), Project X 6.5

Ball speed: 121.9 mph
Consistency: ±0.5 mph
Vertex height: 126
Landing angle: 55.5˚
Carry: 161.9 yards

7 iron: (Mizuno Pro S-3) 34-degree loft, 60.5˚Lie (-1.5˚), 37.25 inches (+. 25 inches), Project X 6.5

Ball speed: 127.5 mph
Consistency: ±2.0 mph
Vertex height: 130
Landing angle: 55.2˚
Carry: 173 yards

6-Iron: (Mizuno Pro S-3) 30-degree loft, 60.0˚Lie (-1.5˚), 37.75 inches (+. 25 inches), Project X 6.5

Ball speed: 131.9 mph
Consistency: ±1.4 mph
Vertex height: 128
Landing angle: 53.2˚
Carry: 188 yards

5 iron: (Mizuno Pro S-3) 27-degree loft, 59.5˚Lie (-1.5˚), 38.25 inches (+. 25 inches), Project X 6.5**

Ball speed: 136.4 mph
Consistency: ±2.6 mph
Vertex height: 127
Landing angle: 51.4˚
Carry: 201.4 code

5 iron: (Mizuno Pro 243) 25 degree loft, 59.5˚Lie (-1.0˚), 38.25 inches (+. 25 inches), Project X 6.5**

Ball speed: 140.2 mph
Consistency: ±1.1 mph
Vertex height: 117
Landing angle: 48.2˚
Carry: 213.5 yards

4 iron: (Mizuno Pro 245) 21.5 degree loft, 59.0˚Lie (-1.0˚), 38.75 inches (+. 25 inches), Project X 6.5**

Ball speed: 143.3 mph
Consistency: ±1.0 mph
Vertex height: 117
Landing angle: 47.7˚
Carry: 219.7 yards

Discover

As you can see, everything is in currency, in the 120-130 feet range, in my game, I have a 12-15 yard gap until we get into 5 irons. Although the carry is OK, the ball speed is not enough for S-3 5-EROIN, and the consistency is very good…inconsistent.

In this test, I also brought my old Pro 243 5 iron, which was too far and not flying high enough.

When it comes to the S-3 5 iron, it’s just so small that I can hit it nicely when I do it well, but that doesn’t swing a lot for my bad. This is where we get to where the rate of return is lower.

243 went too far, but my hit was more consistent because it was slightly larger. The kicker here is 243 5 iron 2 degrees stronger than the S-3 5 iron, so the natural solution is to weaken the 243 from 25 to 26 or 27 degrees to allow me to consistently hit the 205 yards carry and reach a vertex height of over 120 yards.

Mizuno Pro 243 Custom Iron

$200

Mizuno Pro Erons is the result of a long-term connection between Mizuno’s club engineers and the legendary cereal flow forging factory in Hiroshima, Japan. Carefully considered each part of the millimeter and subtle curves shape the future of golf club technology. Key Features of the Mizuno Pro 243 / Tour Speed: Grain Flow Forged HD in Hiroshima, Japan 4120 Chromoly with Flow Microslot (4-7 iron) Soft Copper Underlay for sensing feel Harmonic Impact Technology for a soft muscle-back feel Wrap Around Sole Grind for improved turf interaction Exceptionally compact players’ profile Increased bounce angle for enhanced performance Full Satin Brush finish Available 4-GW / RH only

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Also available in: PGA Tour Superstore in Mizushima, USA

I might also weaken the half degree of 4 iron to 22 degrees just to make the launch a bit and keep it under 220 yards. Anything in the past, this is my 3 iron (still patching this), 3 hybrid or 5 wood places work to keep me carrying 235-240.

Cut the 4 iron to 22, and 5 iron to 26 also makes me a continuous 4-degree loft gap throughout the scene, which is not necessarily the goal, but the idea is that the consistent gap will also come from the consistent loft, which seems to be supported by my data.

Mizuno Pro 245 Custom Iron

$200

Mizuno Pro Erons is the result of a long-term connection between Mizuno’s club engineers and the legendary cereal flow forging factory in Hiroshima, Japan. Carefully considered each part of the millimeter and subtle curves shape the future of golf club technology. Mizuno Pro 245/Tour Speed ​​and Key Features of Launch: Japanese Hiroshima Cereal Flow Forged HD HD 4135 Breast Bread and Neck (2-8 Iron) Internal Tungsten Weighted (2-7) to improve Launching The launch is more compact local hollow screming Irons (9 gw) Soft copper soft technology to increase tighter local hollowing, giving it more and more effects. Interactive full satin brush finish available 2 gw/rh and 4-gw LH

Buy it now

View Product

Also available in: PGA Tour Superstore in Mizushima, USA

Important points

I was lucky enough to be able to use both track and field hands and loft/lounge chairs so I could make all of these adjustments myself. However, if you don’t, it’s worth investing in the game.