Whether you agree with the sentiment that the P790 irons are the driving force that ushered in the players distance iron category is irrelevant. Even with the large number of options in this space, it’s hard to have a real conversation about this style of iron without mentioning this popular iron from TaylorMade. While the first P790 was only introduced back in 2017, it can’t be ignored that they have become one of the classic iron designs of modern times. TaylorMade wants to keep that train rolling as they are back with a new generation of P790 irons, which have undergone some changes to make them a strong competitor for years to come.

For devoted fans of the P790 irons, you may have noticed that this article is being published just weeks before Spring, whereas the typical timeline for a P790 release is usually towards the end of Summer. Yes, this release comes earlier than expected. However, there is no need to shake your fist at the sky and scream that TaylorMade releases too much equipment and is turning things over too rapidly. In fact, TaylorMade is adjusting the P790 release schedule to coincide with the Spring season while maintaining it as a two-year product. This change allows TaylorMade to introduce either a new game improvement model or a player’s distance iron each Spring, as they are now on alternate-year cycles.
Looks and Shaping – TaylorMade P790
Aesthetically, TaylorMade doesn’t need to do much to improve the appearance of the P790. They could easily maintain the same design language as before, but where’s the fun in that? For the fifth generation of the P790, the design has undergone several changes. In the last two releases, the P790 logo was positioned on the low-heel side of the cavity. This time, it has been moved to the center of the club head and placed on the mirrored polished back bar that spans across the back of the head. These fifth-generation irons exude a high-end look, featuring a Tour Satin Scratch finish and machine texture beneath the P790 logo.

Not only did the aesthetics get a touch-up, but the shaping has also been refined in several ways. When addressing the ball, golfers should notice a thinner topline compared to previous models while maintaining an inviting and aspirational look. Additionally, the sole design has been modified for each club. The long irons now feature an increased sole radius, and a progressively beveled leading edge has been introduced to enhance turf interaction throughout the entire set.
“P790 continues to be a special iron that offers something for a wide array of player demographics. Now in their fifth generation, P790 irons continue to be a global leader in the Players Distance category. In fact, they created the Players Distance category, and this latest generation continues to lead the way.” – Matt Bovee, Global Category Director – Irons and Wedges
Materials and Construction – TaylorMade P790
TaylorMade’s new P790 irons are powered by an innovative face material that delivers remarkable benefits. In their quest to enhance ball speed and consistency, TaylorMade has employed a forged 4340M face that is 20% stronger than the previous forged 4041 face plate. This advancement allows for a face that is lighter, faster, and thinner. Even more impressive, TaylorMade claims that this new material enables them to create a sweet spot up to 24% larger. When you combine this larger sweet spot with the proven technology of the Thru-Slot Speed Pocket, found in the long irons, this new face design promises to improve both distance and consistency for players.

One of the areas TaylorMade specifically targeted with this version of P790 was to improve the sound and feel, and they believe they have successfully achieved that goal. By utilizing T-modal analysis, the research and development team designed an innovative interior head structure that works in conjunction with SpeedFoam Air. This collaboration produces a sound profile that is both pleasing and combines a sensation of softness with power.
“Our goal with P·790 irons was to take sound and feel to the next level. We were able to accomplish that through individual head optimization and the stiffening of key internal structures while maintaining the world-class performance P·790 irons are known for.” – Matt Bovee, Global Category Director – Irons and Wedges
When examining a cutaway of the P790, you’ll notice distinct differences between each club head. These differences relate not only to how the structure affects sound but also to the placement of the tungsten. Thanks to TaylorMade’s honeycombed Thick-Thin Back Wall Construction, engineers were able to reduce excess weight and incorporate up to 40 grams of tungsten.

TaylorMade has utilized its FLD GG system within multiple releases to manipulate the center of gravity. This system lowers the center of gravity in the long irons and raises it as you move toward the wedges. Consequently, in the long irons, the additional mass is positioned low and toward the toe, gradually shifting upward as you approach the seven iron. Notably, tungsten is absent from the eight iron and higher, which helps golfers maintain more control over their scoring shots.
Specs – TaylorMade P790

The Details
When looking at the stock shaft offerings, TaylorMade uses a KBS Tour steel shaft available in regular, stiff, and extra-stiff. Those looking for graphite will see the Mitsubishi Chemical MMT in 55A, 65R, and 75S. As always, TaylorMade will have you covered with a deep catalog of shaft customizations if those are not to your liking.
TaylorMade’s new P790 irons are now available for pre-order and will be in stores starting March 13, 2025. A seven-piece steel set costs $1,399.99, while a graphite shaft set costs $1,499. Both 4-AW sets will be offered for right-handed and left-handed golfers.
For more information, check out their website at www.taylormadegolf.com.
Nice article [USER=782]@ddec[/USER].
The first set of new irons I ever bought was a set of the 2019 p790s and I have a soft spot for them. I really liked them.
I built a set of these last night online and was at $1949 before tax and that’s not even with the grips I use as they are not available as an option…
Very nice looking set of irons and I’m sure they may have some small gains, but the price rules me out. I think a lot do the big guys are pricing
themselves out of range for us average guys.
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These are their best yet. Gone is any feeling/sound of clicking. I don’t know if I’d say they feel like a forged iron but they few like a solid one piece iron to me. I was hitting it a little longer, still perfect height and spin. I felt like I couldn’t hit a bad shot with them. I tried hitting a few missing the sweet spot on purpose and I couldn’t tell a difference.
They are going to sell a lot of these if people read up and see the improvements.
I 100% believe this to be true as each release there has been an improvement from 2017. I love the fact that they stuck with the name P-790 instead of some un godly name like Rocketballz. Everything else that they have improved on is what I like especially making the sweet spot 24% bigger and how each iron inside is different by using the FLTD precisely positioning the sweet spot for maximum control and forgiveness. Here is something I find to be funny is one a review that I won’t mention any names but the only Cons: There are 1 or 2 Players Distance irons out there that just beat it in feel. (Thats a Con)
Getting pretty desperate in trying to find fault where to me that was a surprising statement to come out by a Equipment Editor that supposedly has any knowledge of how to review golf equipment. Was the even worth noting? Well I won’t disagree but guess what, it probably is not the longest players distance iron out there either. Then maybe it is IDK. These are the irons that will sell very well and are the bench mark for other Players Distance irons will try to duplicate when it comes to checking all the boxes.
[QUOTE=”Tiptx41122, post: 12949422, member: 77849″]
I 100% believe this to be true as each release there has been an improvement from 2017. I love the fact that they stuck with the name P-790 instead of some un godly name like Rocketballz. Everything else that they have improved on is what I like especially making the sweet spot 24% bigger and how each iron inside is different by using the FLTD precisely positioning the sweet spot for maximum control and forgiveness. Here is something I find to be funny is one a review that I won’t mention any names but the only Cons: There are 1 or 2 Players Distance irons out there that just beat it in feel. (Thats a Con)
Getting pretty desperate in trying to find fault where to me that was a surprising statement to come out by a Equipment Editor that supposedly has any knowledge of how to review golf equipment. Was the even worth noting? Well I won’t disagree but guess what, it probably is not the longest players distance iron out there either. Then maybe it is IDK. These are the irons that will sell very well and are the bench mark for other Players Distance irons will try to duplicate when it comes to checking all the boxes.
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Nothing wrong with that statement imo. People do want to know how irons like this feel because the hollow body platform can produce some pretty rotten sounds if done poorly.
They are definitely going to sell well for TM. Definitely a first class iron in this category.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12949434, member: 1193″]
Nothing wrong with that statement imo. People do want to know how irons like this feel because the hollow body platform can produce some pretty rotten sounds if done poorly.
They are definitely going to sell well for TM. Definitely a first class iron in this category.
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People do want to know so what brands felt better?
[QUOTE=”ttucliffhanger, post: 12944868, member: 40538″]
I built a set of these last night online and was at $1949 before tax and that’s not even with the grips I use as they are not available as an option…
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You do also know someone that can get you 50% off…but I don’t think you need new irons :rolleyes:
[QUOTE=”Tiptx41122, post: 12950160, member: 77849″]
People do want to know so what brands felt better?
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Yea good point. I’d like to know as well. Sorry – might have misunderstood you there.
This is the best looking iteration of these irons that Taylor Made has released with the possible exception of the copper joints. I haven’t gamed a set of their irons since my Burner Supersteel days 20 years ago, and I’m not likely to, but these are nice to look at.
cool that they sent 4i with 7i to testers as it always seems it’s just a 7i. I want these. I am playing 2021 P790 and have always hated TaylorMade. I have always been the guy that walks in to my fitter and says, for me for the best Mizuno or Ping irons that for my swing. I have always been a fan of those brands, obviously and said no more. Fit me for anything that gives me the best results. I was fit for the P790 MMT105 S and have loved them since. Way different feel coming from the 921 forged Mizuno but now im addicted to P790 feel.
When I saw these, they definitely look better than what I’m hitting. How much better? That’s up to the individual. Is it worth upgrading for? That’s up to the individual. But I have to admit I’m intrigued. I loved the stock fitting heads that I was hitting in a bay indoors of course. I now want these badly even though I’m sure the gains are minimal.
I just got my tracking info and mine will be here 3/3 Monday. Too bad all I will get to do for a good month is to stare at them, weather here in Ohio still pretty cold
They got delivered and Wow gorgeous looking irons. I thought I would have to wait for the 13th release date but nope, so off tomorrow to the driving range before the rain get’s here going to be in the upper 50’s as that will be nice, today mid 30’s too cold,[ATTACH type=”full”]9330371[/ATTACH]
It’s been a while since I’ve had p790 irons in the bag, had the first edition. I’m kind of surprised there isn’t a lot more conversation going on with these. I suspect with them scheduled to hit stores tomorrow we might see an uptick in that.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 13001560, member: 782″]
It’s been a while since I’ve had p790 irons in the bag, had the first edition. I’m kind of surprised there isn’t a lot more conversation going on with these. I suspect with them scheduled to hit stores tomorrow we might see an uptick in that.
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I got to hit the 8 iron recently, but that was it. It definitely has that P790 look and feel, so if people like that, they should really like these. I do think the lack of naming convention separating sets hurts the conversation/messaging a bit. I do think these sound better than the previous generations though, so thats a win.
[QUOTE=”JB, post: 13001601, member: 3″]
I got to hit the 8 iron recently, but that was it. It definitely has that P790 look and feel, so if people like that, they should really like these. I do think the lack of naming convention separating sets hurts the conversation/messaging a bit. I do think these sound better than the previous generations though, so thats a win.
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Tuning the sound is a big deal. I agree on the name though, could easily cause confusion when discussing.
What causes confusion? That they use the same naming p790 across all iterations of the club?
Asking as I’m the opposite, I like that it has kept the same name, be it p790 or p770.
[QUOTE=”Alan4014, post: 13001757, member: 12709″]
What causes confusion? That they use the same naming p790 across all iterations of the club?
Asking as I’m the opposite, I like that it has kept the same name, be it p790 or p770.
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It makes it difficult for people to specifically search them out on the internet.
[QUOTE=”Alan4014, post: 13001757, member: 12709″]
What causes confusion? That they use the same naming p790 across all iterations of the club?
Asking as I’m the opposite, I like that it has kept the same name, be it p790 or p770.
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Im for keeping the name.
Im against not having any designation to figure out the model/year
Got to hit a few balls with the demo 7 of these. Had a good consistent feel, but a bit less crisp ball strike than I like to experience. I did really like the shape of the head and the approach visually however.
I have been very impressed, very nice feel, not Mizuno like but very nice. Better than 2023 version for sure. I went to the driving range as its was low 50’s a bit windy but every shot was pured as I didn’t get my yardage dialed in as that happens once the weather get swarmer. I didn’t hit one bad shot with them as I usually hate hitting off matts. This was the very 1st time leaving the driving range and felt as good as I did afterwards. I’m coming off a good 3 1/2 month not playing and a hernia surgery a month ago.
Yesterday I went to my local country club as its a very hilly course, down hill, up hill or side hill lie. nothing flat unless your driving the ball over 280 yds or better and that wasn’t happening. The course kicked my butt walking but I couldn’t believe how well I played especially my irons. I hit one shot thin as that was after I was already on the green with my 1st shot and it went on a rope just short of the green. On the 1st hole I had 142 yards up hill and I flew the green with my 8 iron as I was very impressed as to how straight and easy it was to hit it so good with the slight down hill and ball below my feet. I knew I was going to have a good round. I even birdied 2 holes as the last one was a par 5 and I never birdied that hole before. Hit a beautiful 125 yard 3rd shot PW into the wind and sun in my eyes to a green that was highly elevated. These irons give me so much more confidence than any other iron that I can remember for just getting out for the 1st time. This is not a honeymoon effect either as I just went out and just so glad to finally get out to golf. Its still a hit and miss as this weather is not what I usually play very well in at all especially so early. It’s like I never lost my swing. Only played 9 holes as I’m almost 70 years young so 9 was plenty walking for me
Planning on hitting these this Saturday at a demo event. Was fit for and hit the 2023 model last fall but ended up going a different route.
Seen some pretty impressive improvements on ball speed and carry without losing much on descent angle on YouTube compared to the 2023 model, so looking forward to giving them a whirl!
[QUOTE=”LeftyGolfer_3, post: 13042045, member: 77319″]
Planning on hitting these this Saturday at a demo event. Was fit for and hit the 2023 model last fall but ended up going a different route.
Seen some pretty impressive improvements on ball speed and carry without losing much on descent angle on YouTube compared to the 2023 model, so looking forward to giving them a whirl!
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Definitely report back on this.
Trotted over to the Taylormade Demo day at our club today and demo’d these in 7 iron only.
I have never hit the earlier versions.
Thoughts and impressions:
1) Good on toe-side strikes;
2) Excellent on low strikes–like amazingly good;
3) Nice looking, sleek;
4) They are big–long shape;
5) They launch very high;
6) IMO, they are overpriced. This is a mature technology and they are charging premium prices for these compared to Srixon, Cobra and others. Similar pricing to Callaway.
Good choice if your miss is low or toe-side, or if you are looking for higher launch.
Note: I was hitting these primarily in several models of Steelfiber shafts, which may have influenced launch.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 13042064, member: 782″]
Definitely report back on this.
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Will do! Was hoping it would be on our range but it’s looking like it’ll be at a sim in town, so a bit bummed on that but not the end of the world. Will try to snag some photos as I go along as well.
Thanks for sharing some feedback.
They are bigger than many expect when they first pick them up. They sound so much better than previous versions.
While I do not think they are my first choice, or even in my top 3 in the class, I am confident TaylorMade fans will enjoy them like you did.
Don’t have time for a full update right now but the P790s are good….WAY GOOD. I was honestly blown away.
I’ll update later on, but man, TM has a winner.
Will have more info and photos comparing to the Cobra King Tour this evening.
@ddec, here’s a recap of my fitting from this afternoon with the P790s!
Data & Performance
Unfortunately I still do not have any shot data loaded into myFittingExp account, so don’t have much to give there outside of some numbers my fitter threw at me which was 24* of launch, 5000s for spin and 48-50* descent angle. While the launch window is a little higher than an ideal 7i launch, it helps offset the lower spin with a steeper descent which should help to hold greens. I didn’t really ask for carry distance and we were using a GC Quad as we were indoors and not on the range with Trackman since our range is not open yet. I am GUESSING carry was in the upper 160s to low 170s based on the swing speed I was producing, which stayed between 88-90 mph, paired with a higher launch at 24*. I should probably hit it further with that speed, but I have a tendency to lose wrist angles a bit earlier than I should at impact (actively working on that).
Overall, though, I was really happy with these numbers. I took a few swings with a P770 before the 790, and launch was in the 28* range, which was very similar to the King Tours. That is way too high, and the loss of distance was very notable.
Looks
TaylorMade has massively improved the look of this club at address, which I didn’t think was bad in the 2023 model. The topline has been thinned a bit, and really was very close to the exact same as my Cobra King Tours. I will say the KT looks a little more sleek, but I think that has to do with the black finish. Blade length is VERY similar as well. Honestly thought they were bang on, and there was some offset but it wasn’t off-putting. Again very near the KT. The overall look of the head is also improved from the 23 model. Much cleaner IMO.
Big takeaway on visual at address – if you were put off by the prior iterations because of a thicker topline, you’re going to really enjoy this version. Pic below compares to the King Tour.
In the photo, it looks to be more offset than the KT and it might be by a hair, but could also just be how I had the clubs sitting for the photo. When hitting it, I had no visual differences in offset. Really well done overall.
Feel
This was the area that I had the most reservations about. While I wouldn’t say the feel of the 2023 model was bad, it absolutely was click-y and so was the sound. While I can’t speak too much to the sound (the sim bay was in someone’s private airport hanger, must be nice to be loaded lol), the feel is drastically improved. The new forged face honestly feels fantastic. Not quite as buttery as the King Tour, but it was damn good. When I middled it, it was absolutely pure and felt very solid. I wouldn’t categorize it as explosive, which is what some hollow body irons feel like to me, but you definitely knew you caught it well. I was equally impressed that I could feel slight heel misses as well. I knew as soon as I hit one off center, which is a big plus for feedback. Again, sound is hard to say as It was indoors in a metal building, but it wasn’t bad. Definitely need to hit them outside to get a better idea of that. Same with turf interaction, but I have a feeling it’ll be solid. Like a dummy, I forgot to take a photo of the sole next to the KT.
Fit & Specs
Getting into the final fit and specs, I went into this figuring I’d know pretty well what I’d end up in. I was fit for the 2023 P790 in August of last year, and was fit into the KBS Tour T Stiff, 1" over standard and 3* Up. I’m 6’4", so an upright lie is pretty much a given. I was quite surprised at what we landed on today, but also shows the importance of a good fitting.
Again, I’ve been working with a swing coach since the beginning of January to improve my swing plane and depth, and have been using The Stack throughout the same time frame. Specs for today are below:
Set Make-Up: 5 – AW
Shaft: KBS C-taper X-Stiff
Lie: 2* Up
Length: +1"
Had I not been fit for these, I’d have assumed my specs from the fall fitting were still in line, as I have all those specs but with a KBS $-taper Stiff shaft. I have really liked that, so was surprised at the move to the C-taper and X flex. However, my fitter thought 10g extra would help tighten up dispersion, and I was seeing some excellent patterns. Every ball was landing damn near next to the one before it, unless I got a little too aggressive and then would hit it a bit heel side and pull it. The feel of the C-taper was fantastic. I’ve always been a fan of KBS shafts, just had never hit this one until today. The 2* up instead of 3* I credit to my swing coach and helping me get a bit flatter in my plane.
Closing Thoughts
For anyone in the PD category who wants the look of an iron closer to a players shape, I think you have GOT to hit this club. Compared to the King Tours, head size and shape is very, very similar, but there is a notable difference in forgiveness. I absolutely love the KTs, but with how I currently deliver the club, it leads to too much launch (27*+) and therefore a loss of distance that would impact my game directly. I was thoroughly impressed with the improved topline, the feel of the new forged face, and overall performance.
If you’re someone who launches irons on the low end, or even too low, you may want to proceed with caution. Without a solid descent angle, holding greens could become a challenge as the spin is on the slightly lower side, at least with what I saw today. There’s always a chance spin will jump up a bit off turf and not mats.
Bottom line, these clubs will be going into the bag this year, and it won’t be long before they do. I attempted to jump from the Aerojet to the King Tour, and until I get my wrist conditions at impact improved, it’s just not a club that will maximize where my game is now. The P790 feels like a perfect bridge, with the ultimate goal of moving to the King Tours down the line.
If anyone has any questions, I will do my absolute best to answer them. I’ll also make sure to chronicle on-course performance once they are in hand throughout the season!
Great write up as I have to also admit that anyone looking for irons in the PD category must try the P-790’s. I have had 2 rounds with the temperature in the low 60’s and a bit of wind as its still early not the best conditions very soft and wet and my swing is still rusty but you couldn’t tell by the way these perform. I have been overly impressed with everything about these irons as they check all the boxes for me. Best decision in getting these irons as I’m so excited for the warmer weather to get here
Soooooo P-790s are going in the bag for 2025!
5-A, C-Taper X-stiff, +1″ over standard and 2 degrees upright. Hopefully will have them in the next few weeks which should time really well for the season starting soon here in my corner of Wisconsin!
Has anyone compared these 2025 P790 with the latest P770s? Was there a big difference? Seems like visually there are pretty close now it would almost seem to make sense to go for the P790 for increase forgiveness? Are there other performance differences? More spin on P770?
[QUOTE=”RobDMB, post: 13069642, member: 33652″]
Has anyone compared these 2025 P790 with the latest P770s? Was there a big difference? Seems like visually there are pretty close now it would almost seem to make sense to go for the P790 for increase forgiveness? Are there other performance differences? More spin on P770?
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I hit both recently in a fitting – visually, there are differences (770 seemed a bit shorter in length), but top line was relatively comparable. As far as numbers, I saw increased spin / apex with the 770s, but it wasn’t meaningful enough for more to give up forgiveness. I could see a future with a combo set, but the P-790 was SUPER impressive top to bottom.
[QUOTE=”ChrisATL, post: 13070008, member: 84220″]
I hit both recently in a fitting – visually, there are differences (770 seemed a bit shorter in length), but top line was relatively comparable. As far as numbers, I saw increased spin / apex with the 770s, but it wasn’t meaningful enough for more to give up forgiveness. I could see a future with a combo set, but the P-790 was SUPER impressive top to bottom.
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I gotta be honest i don’t really understand the P770 spot in the lineup. I’m not sure why if you’re looking for more forgiveness over the CB, you just wouldn’t go 790 as you say. And as you say no one is choosing a 770 type club just for more spin, if comparing to a 790
The 770 seem perfect as a combo with the CB. Not sure who the target buyer is for a full set
[QUOTE=”MtlJeff, post: 13070031, member: 68350″]
I gotta be honest i don’t really understand the P770 spot in the lineup. I’m not sure why if you’re looking for more forgiveness over the CB, you just wouldn’t go 790 as you say. And as you say no one is choosing a 770 type club just for more spin, if comparing to a 790
The 770 seem perfect as a combo with the CB. Not sure who the target buyer is for a full set
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Totally fair – I think TM has leaned very much into the combo set space with the introduction of the new P-series. See below: [ATTACH type=”full”]9339290[/ATTACH]
That being said, I’d imagine there probably aren’t a ton of complete P-770 sets, given they kinda fall in a middle ground between the MB / CB and 790 range.
[QUOTE=”ChrisATL, post: 13070041, member: 84220″]
Totally fair – I think TM has leaned very much into the combo set space with the introduction of the new P-series. See below: [ATTACH type=”full” alt=”Screenshot 2025-04-07 at 11.29.53?AM.png”]9339290[/ATTACH]
That being said, I’d imagine there probably aren’t a ton of complete P-770 sets, given they kinda fall in a middle ground between the MB / CB and 790 range.
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100% it seems to make the least sense of the bunch as a standalone set
Anyone who ultimately got the P790 compare them to the Srixon ZXi5? If so what were your thoughts?
I hit the ZXi5 / 7s – I really enjoyed the feel of both (they felt a tad better than the 790s), but they couldn’t top the performance (specifically carry, spin, and apex). Additionally, I wasn’t a huge fan of the sole design on the ZXis candidly. I think I found the perfect combination of those three with the P-790 – looking forward to putting them through the ringer soon!
Does anyone with a higher swing speed (say 90 mph with 7-iron) play the last P790? If so, how’s it working out with gapping/consistency? Obviously wouldn’t not need the distance help but the forgiveness would still be beneficial if consistent.
[QUOTE=”RobDMB, post: 13094993, member: 33652″]
Does anyone with a higher swing speed (say 90 mph with 7-iron) play the last P790? If so, how’s it working out with gapping/consistency? Obviously wouldn’t not need the distance help but the forgiveness would still be beneficial if consistent.
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My CHS has been averaging between 87-90 this offseason and I have the P790s arriving today. I’ll try to get some number/gapping info up as soon as I can. From what I saw during my fitting, which of course is only so accurate, I didn’t see any fliers like in previous generations. Definitely saw forgiveness benefits during the fitting when compared to my King Tours
These are damn good looking irons. Went straight to a practice round for mens league and took a bit to going going but hit some great shots. More to come.
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Played a round at the Player course at Destination Geneva National on Friday and had a pretty solid showing with the P790. Wasn’t swinging it the best and fading the ball more than I am used to, but the shot below was an intentional fade/cut with the P•790 5 iron. Didn’t go as far as I’d expect with wind and shot shape, but still a great shot that left me short of a greenside bunker with a chip and putt for par save. Really enjoying these irons early on.
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Not a fan of the FLD CG otherwise they look fantastic.
What is it that you don’t like about the FLD CG? The design and weight distribution for each iron is very well done and does what it is exactly meant to do. FLD CG is what makes the P-790 so special as no other irons have this feature and it’s well hidden so if it wasn’t even mention you would know it even existed except for how penetrating the flight is with each individual iron. It’s like Sirloin and their V-Sole some like it and others don’t. Thats was one of the key factors that I went for the P-790. Different strokes for different folks as they say
[QUOTE=”Tiptx41122, post: 13109673, member: 77849″]
What is it that you don’t like about the FLD CG? The design and weight distribution for each iron is very well done and does what it is exactly meant to do. FLD CG is what makes the P-790 so special as no other irons have this feature and it’s well hidden so if it wasn’t even mention you would know it even existed except for how penetrating the flight is with each individual iron. It’s like Sirloin and their V-Sole some like it and others don’t. Thats was one of the key factors that I went for the P-790. Different strokes for different folks as they say
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You think TMaG is the only one doing different weighting to manipulate CG across the irons?
No but I like their design as they do it like no one else as it works
[QUOTE=”RobDMB, post: 13070776, member: 33652″]
Anyone who ultimately got the P790 compare them to the Srixon ZXi5? If so what were your thoughts?
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I have both sets with same shafts and same length. I bought the 790s when they first came out and then got my ZXi5s in the Srixon Experience. I take turns playing these. In my experience, the 790s are a little more forgiving and longer. The ZXis feel amazing when struck perfectly. I would say my 790s are about 10 yards longer than the ZXi5s