We have come to expect Tour Edge to have an Exotics release cycle on a yearly basis. However, the traditional release season came and passed without a new Exotics lineup in 2024. After receiving high praise for their 723 iron lineup, many people were curious and hoping that we would see something new from them. Today, Tour Edge has announced their much-anticipated 725 irons, including a new family member they believe could be a huge hit.
Tour Edge Exotics X725 Irons
In the 723 series, new additions included the Pro 723 and Exotics BL Proto irons, which were aimed at skilled golfers with higher swing speeds to benefit from these designs. However, with the X725 irons, the focus is on golfers with moderate swing speeds who require assistance in getting the ball airborne.

“The X iron is a new concept for us. The thinking being, why not take our all-time best-selling iron-wood concept and make an ultra-premium Exotics version. It turned out even better than we expected. It’s the highest MOI iron we’ve ever produced, and the easiest to hit Exotics iron ever made. It’s going to help a lot of golfers drastically lower scores.” – Tour Edge CEO and Chief Designer David Glod.
As David Glod mentioned, Tour Edge has been very successful with their iron-wood designs, most recently with the E524 irons. It was only a matter of time before that shape and concept stepped up to the Exotics lineup to showcase just how good their iron-wood designs are and to see what benefits can come from packing in more tech and upgraded materials.
What features do the Exotics X725 irons offer that set them apart from other irons in the “super game-improvement” category? Firstly, they have a shallow face design that boosts confidence at address and provides extra launch. Behind these faces is Tour Edge’s new 3D Diamond Face, which consists of 92 diamond shapes. This variable thickness design enhances ball speeds and increases forgiveness across the face by reducing the thickness around the heel and toe. As mentioned, Tour Edge says this iron offers the highest MOI they have ever produced.

When Tour Edge released the 524 series of irons, the C524 irons were equipped with VIBRCOR Technology, while the E524 iron-woods were not. With the Exotics X725 irons, VIBRCOR is present as high-grade TPU is injected into the deep 360° undercut cavity. By including VIBRCOR, Tour Edge ensures that these irons deliver the same speed and sound benefits as the C725 and E725 irons. Additionally, the multi-material badge helps to dampen the sound and save weight for proper CG location.
There is no Houdini Sole on the X725, which is heavily featured on Tour Edge’s other iron-wood offerings. Instead, a redesigned sole offers a significant amount of heel and toe relief. In the middle is a center rail with concentrated weight to bring the center of gravity down and improve turf interaction.

Tour Edge’s X725 irons will come with two lightweight shaft offerings. For steel, we get a KBS Max MT 85-gram shaft, and a Project X Cypher 2.0 shaft that ranges from 49 grams to 79 grams, depending on the flex.
Exotics X725 Irons Price
$114.99 per club steel, $799.99 for a 7-piece set in steel
$129.99 per club graphite, $899.99 for a 7-piece set in graphite
Exotics E725 Irons
Tour Edge introduces the Exotics E725 iron for golfers who want a forgiving iron with a classic look. While the X725 is advertised as a highly forgiving club, the E725 is marketed as providing maximum forgiveness and is classified as an extreme game-improvement iron by Tour Edge.

Many of us remember E723 as a very forgiving iron with plenty of distance and height. To create an iron surpassing past performances, Tour Edge pushed the center of gravity 10% lower and deeper than the previous version. Several pieces of technology are used to facilitate that much of a jump in CG placement.
Internally, the irons feature a 360° undercut pocket, which helps move weight away from the face. The space inside that undercut pocket is Tour Edge’s VIBRCOR Technology, which helps with both speed and sound/feel.

Two other factors that contributed to the shift in the center of gravity location are the use of the Multi-Material Carbon and TPU Badge on the cavity. This badge helps with shock absorption, dampens the sound, and allows for more discretionary weight that can be positioned low. This leads us to the sole design, which features extreme heel and toe relief, enabling more weight to be concentrated in the middle. This design, also used on the X725, improves turf interaction, resulting in faster speeds through impact.
Finally, it’s important to note the new 3D Diamond Face featured in the Tour Edge Exotics iron. The Diamond Face has been updated across the entire Exotics 725 iron range, transitioning from a flat diamond shape to a 3D version that adds depth and height to the pattern. This new pattern results in weight savings and increases ball speed on off-center strikes. Compared to the other irons in this lineup, the E725 model benefits from 103 total diamond shapes, making it the iron with the most diamonds in the group.

For the E725 irons, the stock shaft options are a KBS Tour Lite steel shaft and a Project X Cypher 2.0, the same graphite shaft offered in the X725.
$114.99 per club steel, $799.99 for a 7-piece set in steel
$129.99 per club graphite, $899.99 for a 7-piece set in graphite
Exotics C725 Irons
Tour Edge’s Exotics C range irons have been very well received over the past few releases, and with each new iteration, we’ve seen improvements in performance and aesthetics. Having played both the C722 and C723 irons, I’ve been selfishly waiting for this release.

C725 finds itself in the player’s distance iron category and has been redesigned by Tour Edge to be more compact. The clubhead is now 10% smaller with a shorter blade length, thinner topline, and sole. Tour Edge made the changes to appeal to golfers with a discerning eye. Additionally, the cavity at the back now includes a 14-gram weight, which can be adjusted by 8 grams for swing weight purposes. It’s unclear whether these weights will be available for purchase or if they are for fitting purposes only.
The C725 is a hollow-body iron that offers a remarkable amount of distance and forgiveness despite its size. Tour Edge claims that the C725 combines the distance and forgiveness of a metal wood with the feel and control of a forged iron set. This is achieved through the hollow body design, which allows for a thinner, more flexible face and a deeper center of gravity location.

Similar to the X725 and E725 models, the C75 iron features a new 3D Diamond Face comprised of 92 diamond shapes on the back of a high-strength forged Military-Grade Maraging Steel face. Due to its high strength-to-weight ratio, this material has been utilized in various aerospace applications, including landing gear, helicopter undercarriages, and rocket motor cases. In golf, this material has enabled Tour Edge to manufacture the thinnest face ever used in an Exotics iron. Using these diamond patterns and a thinner L-Cup face, the C725 iron is engineered to deliver enhanced ball speeds and accuracy across the entire face.
Remember when hollow body irons first became popular, and how the sound profiles varied from brand to brand? Tour Edge has found a way to fine-tune their sound profile using a TPU injection, which they call VIBRCOR. While we’ve already talked about the speed enhancements from this material, VIBRCOR also helps control the sound profile, enhancing the overall feel of the C725 irons. Combining the benefits of VIBRCOR and the multi-material and carbon fiber cavity badge, the C725 iron promises to deliver a consistent sound profile that will make golfers forget that this is a hollow body iron.

Shaft options for the C725 irons include two steel options: Dynamic Gold Mid 100, Dynamic Gold Mid 115, and a Project X Denali Blue 80-gram shaft as a graphite alternative. As with all the irons mentioned in this article, Tour Edge offers a number of no-upcharge shafts for graphite and steel.
Price:
$128.99 per club steel /$899.99 for a 7-piece set in steel
$142.99 per club graphite /$999.99 for a 7-piece set in graphite
Tour Edge’s Exotics X725, E725, and C725 irons will be available for pre-order starting October 15th and will be available in-store and for custom fitting starting November 1st.
More information is available at www.touredge.com.
Will any of these irons (X725, E725 & C725) be available in left hand? Not indicated in article.
Im super interested in the X725. They were an innovator in that hybrid iron space for many years and the last version was really really good.
Not wild about the looks, but TE always performs well for the price. That X model sounds really interesting.
I enjoy reading the reviews here on the new releases. I like learning more about the specifics behind club construction for all makes and models.
These Tour Edge irons seem to offer very good performance for a very good price. The X is interesting to me because I’m always considering super game improvement category irons as an older slower swinger who could benefit from these type of irons.
Not a big fan of the looks of the X and E, but I kind of like the C. Glad to see Tour Edge keep making the C lineup a little bit more compact each year. Had the pleasure of testing and playing the C721 irons a few iterations ago, and they were a good iron, but a little bigger than I prefer. Glad to see VIBRCOR still in the mix here, as I’m sure it will have a great feel. I bet these would surprise some people if they gave them a go!
[QUOTE=”LeftyRod, post: 12638577, member: 67760″]
Will any of these irons (X725, E725 & C725) be available in left hand? Not indicated in article.
[/QUOTE]
RH only.
Those x725 look wild on the back for sure. I’m really interested to see these in person. The E725 look like a nice evolution from the 723 line and I’d probably Be interested in them to replace my current irons.
Hmmm. So many interesting things here. An additional set to fit the hybrid iron space. New face. Smaller C head with pretty traditional lofts.
Look is a miss for me, but I tend to think TEE stock photos don’t always do the product justice.
Love what Tour Edge does! Look forward to trying the x.
I’ve played both a set of iron-woods and Halos, interested in what these irons offer. I’m not sure how much bag appeal these will have.
Tour Edge enumerated their offerings in a unique way, having C and E designations in both 5xx and 7xx numberings.
Other makes are more straightforward in their numbering schemes (e.g., Srixon with ZXi 4,5,7) making progression fairly obvious. How goes Tour Edge envision a player of improving skills moving through their product line? If a current player is in the C524 now, and wants to “jump up,” do they move to the new E725? The C725? Hold fast for the eventual C526?
[QUOTE=”JohnSinVA, post: 12638833, member: 25956″]
Tour Edge enumerated their offerings in a unique way, having C and E designations in both 5xx and 7xx numberings.
Other makes are more straightforward in their numbering schemes (e.g., Srixon with ZXi 4,5,7) making progression fairly obvious. How goes Tour Edge envision a player of improving skills moving through their product line? If a current player is in the C524 now, and wants to “jump up,” do they move to the new E725? The C725? Hold fast for the eventual C526?
[/QUOTE]
they are two different lines. Their 5xxx series represents their Hot Launch lineup. Great value, lower cost. 7xxx series is the Exotics lineup, higher quality materials, more technology. Then they have the E and C and now X. Prior to today, they also have had the C for competition and E for Extreme. Now X brings in a different beast.
[QUOTE=”JB, post: 12638579, member: 3″]
Im super interested in the X725. They were an innovator in that hybrid iron space for many years and the last version was really really good.
[/QUOTE]
the X line is interesting. I mean the C524 was such a surprising iron to put into play during this year.
Tour edge is definitely brining it. These look great for how much technology and forgiveness they packed into them.
Will be interested to see the reviews on the X and the C
Not really a fan of the look of these but will be looking when they drop the 725 pro irons or whatever follows the 723 pros
Love the visible carbon look on the outside, and the tech on each makes them sound like there would be a set for anyone, I’m genuinely curious, could a progressive set work between all of them, X for the long irons, E for the mid and C for the bottom of the bag.
Might have to figure out if it would be possible to order it that way.
[QUOTE=”MH, post: 12638979, member: 38594″]
Not really a fan of the look of these but will be looking when they drop the 725 pro irons or whatever follows the 723 pros
[/QUOTE]
I’ll be interested to see if they drop anything like those. If I recall the Pro is not released every cycle.
I’m really not crazy about the looks of those. Which is disappointing because I thought the E722/723 lines were really good looking. It’s more about performance for sure, however the looks of those would definitely make me reach for them long after trying out some others.
It will be interesting to see how these sell, Tour Edge seems to always push the tech/value as much or more than anyone out there, but for me they went really backwards in looks with these. I always thought their irons were some of the worst looking out there, until the 721, 722, and 723 releases, which all looked really good, but these just don’t do anything for me in the looks department.
I may be in the minority, but I like Tour Edge going for the boldness of the badges on each of these. I think it’s aggressive and I like that move
[QUOTE=”bsbmike5, post: 12639138, member: 8099″]
I may be in the minority, but I like Tour Edge going for the boldness of the badges on each of these. I think it’s aggressive and I like that move
[/QUOTE]
I’d like to get some better pictures of them. It’s a much different backing design than we have seen in 721,722,723. Don’t mind it at all.
The X irons seem similar to the Taylor Made Stealth HD irons. Shallower face and draw biased with a lot of offset.
I love my Tour Edge irons and woods. They work well and the price was something I could afford. I am saving up to get a set for my son now.
I really do wish we saw more interchangeable weights on irons like the C725’s have here. Not really an attractive addition to an iron imo, but so useful.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641341, member: 1193″]
I really do wish we saw more interchangeable weights on irons like the C725’s have here. Not really an attractive addition to an iron imo, but so useful.
[/QUOTE]
I know “visual tech” appeals to some people, but I do wonder how it would look if companies matched the weight to the color of the iron to blend it in. I think it’d be much cleaner and still serve the same purpose.
[QUOTE=”Tywithay, post: 12641349, member: 14378″]
I know “visual tech” appeals to some people, but I do wonder how it would look if companies matched the weight to the color of the iron to blend it in. I think it’d be much cleaner and still serve the same purpose.
[/QUOTE]
I’m with you on that. Depends on the iron I guess, but definitely my preference.e
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641341, member: 1193″]
I really do wish we saw more interchangeable weights on irons like the C725’s have here. Not really an attractive addition to an iron imo, but so useful.
[/QUOTE]
My son’s old jr irons had the capability to change weights on the back. I know it’s not the prettiest or sleekest look but to me it makes sense for fitting.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 12638662, member: 782″]
RH only.
[/QUOTE]
I’m sorry, but this answer yields instant hatred from me for TEE.
Before I get all the BS responses about manufacturers won’t make them because they won’t sell, etc. There is no reason any major manufacturer cannot make any clubs in left hand, and at least do a limited run on a small scale. Hell, even make it pre-order only. Make it cost more, whatever. Just give an option and make it. This is 2024, not 1900.
[QUOTE=”Tenja, post: 12641506, member: 68067″]
I’m sorry, but this answer yields instant hatred from me for TEE.
Before I get all the BS responses about manufacturers won’t make them because they won’t sell, etc. There is no reason any major manufacturer cannot make any clubs in left hand, and at least do a limited run on a small scale. Hell, even make it pre-order only. Make it cost more, whatever. Just give an option and make it. This is 2024, not 1900.
[/QUOTE]
I get it. Although do you want to know how many times over my last 15 years here from lefties saying “I would seriously consider gaming this brand if they made more LH gear” only for company X to do it and that person doesn’t even demo the club?
I can’t remember what the LH options were in irons of the past. I want to say I remember the E722 being available, and I believe they make LH in their 5 series of clubs. If they have used past releases as a litmus test to see how LH gear sells, and in some categories it doesn’t move for the needle for them…should they keep making it?
I wonder if the X725 irons come with headcovers. [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] what’s your guess?
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 12641541, member: 782″]
I wonder if the X725 irons come with headcovers. [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] what’s your guess?
[/QUOTE]
Based off 524, I think they have to, right?
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641550, member: 1193″]
Based off 524, I think they have to, right?
[/QUOTE]
Ohh boy
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641550, member: 1193″]
Based off 524, I think they have to, right?
[/QUOTE]
I was thinking of it last night when I took my dog out and I grabbed an E524 just to take some dry swings. I want to say yes, but the Exotics line hits a different segment, so I’m curious.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 12641557, member: 782″]
I was thinking of it last night when I took my dog out and I grabbed an E524 just to take some dry swings. I want to say yes, but the Exotics line hits a different segment, so I’m curious.
[/QUOTE]
I’d cover them lol
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641563, member: 1193″]
I’d cover them lol
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[IMG alt=”No Way Wtf GIF by Global TV”]https://media3.giphy.com/media/l4Ep2jOezsZhQfs6Q/200.gif[/IMG]
I like the look of the C725’s.
The C725 looks a little busy on the back for my personal liking, but that’s just personal preference. It’s not something you’d see at address so it’s not a big deal.
Hard to tell the top line in the graphic, but it doesn’t appear to be too thick. I think my favorite part is the fact you can get a 7 piece iron set for a way affordable option.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 12641563, member: 1193″]
I’d cover them lol
[/QUOTE]
You might have to wear the 6″ inseams if you show up with covers on these
The C725s look great at address, in my opinion. Don’t love the bag appeal/badging on the back, but they’re nice-shaped irons and I’d be interested in trying them.
[QUOTE=”ddec, post: 12641540, member: 782″]
I get it. Although do you want to know how many times over my last 15 years here from lefties saying “I would seriously consider gaming this brand if they made more LH gear” only for company X to do it and that person doesn’t even demo the club?
I can’t remember what the LH options were in irons of the past. I want to say I remember the E722 being available, and I believe they make LH in their 5 series of clubs. If they have used past releases as a litmus test to see how LH gear sells, and in some categories it doesn’t move for the needle for them…should they keep making it?
[/QUOTE]
Of course no one should mass produce something that doesn’t sell. Didn’t say otherwise. I just can’t see why these companies can’t offer a special order lefty version once a year, and make it after the orders come. Do it once every 2 years. Pick a lineup and offer one in LH one year, the next model the next, etc. Just do [U]something[/U].
These companies do some absolutely wonky things excluding lefties, and I don’t get it. I play Srixon irons, I can buy 4-PW, yet in righty you can buy 4-AW. They make all the irons except the AW in lefty. What sense does that make?
I work for a business and we cost average the work/product. Some specialty things cost way more than a larger selling item, yet we markup everything incrementally to cover the overall profitability. Specifically to ensure that the most clients and customers are covered and not excluding anyone. Basically find ways to suit customers, not exclude potential customers.
[QUOTE=”bsbmike5, post: 12639138, member: 8099″]
I may be in the minority, but I like Tour Edge going for the boldness of the badges on each of these. I think it’s aggressive and I like that move
[/QUOTE]
I think it’s well done and I think they will look way better in hand like most clubs do
[QUOTE=”Tenja, post: 12641717, member: 68067″]
Of course no one should mass produce something that doesn’t sell. Didn’t say otherwise. I just can’t see why these companies can’t offer a special order lefty version once a year, and make it after the orders come. Do it once every 2 years. Pick a lineup and offer one in LH one year, the next model the next, etc. Just do [U]something[/U].
These companies do some absolutely wonky things excluding lefties, and I don’t get it. I play Srixon irons, I can buy 4-PW, yet in righty you can buy 4-AW. They make all the irons except the AW in lefty. What sense does that make?
I work for a business and we cost average the work/product. Some specialty things cost way more than a larger selling item, yet we markup everything incrementally to cover the overall profitability. Specifically to ensure that the most clients and customers are covered and not excluding anyone. Basically find ways to suit customers, not exclude potential customers.
[/QUOTE]
So if by offering the C524/E524 irons in lefty, does that count as picking one line and offering it in lefty? They do offer LH in their 725 wood lineup. Again, does that count as picking one area of a full release lineup?
I do agree on your Srixon example.
[QUOTE=”Tenja, post: 12641717, member: 68067″]
Of course no one should mass produce something that doesn’t sell. Didn’t say otherwise. I just can’t see why these companies can’t offer a special order lefty version once a year, and make it after the orders come. Do it once every 2 years. Pick a lineup and offer one in LH one year, the next model the next, etc. Just do [U]something[/U].
[/QUOTE]
It’s called return on investment. The tooling to create golf clubs is a sizable investment, and left handed clubs aren’t made from the same tooling as right handed clubs. These companies know how many sets they need to sell to recover their investment and turn a profit, and some will accept a loss to offer a limited selection of LH clubs, but they’re not going to go all-in on LH if they’re not going to make a reasonable return on that investment, especially smaller companies like Tour Edge. Tough situation to be in if you’re left handed, but it is what it is.
[QUOTE=”OldeDude, post: 12642205, member: 49557″]
It’s called return on investment. The tooling to create golf clubs is a sizable investment, and left handed clubs aren’t made from the same tooling as right handed clubs. These companies know how many sets they need to sell to recover their investment and turn a profit, and some will accept a loss to offer a limited selection of LH clubs, but they’re not going to go all-in on LH if they’re not going to make a reasonable return on that investment, especially smaller companies like Tour Edge. Tough situation to be in if you’re left handed, but it is what it is.
[/QUOTE]
You are right that it is a tough situation. Hence the frustration.
I’m not in love with the looks but I definitely appreciate that we have a modestly priced option – it’s very nice to see something that isn’t $1400 (again) – and we know TEE will perform
I really like the look of these!
I’d love to test out the C
[QUOTE=”TJRyska, post: 12643135, member: 64369″]
I’d love to test out the C
[/QUOTE]
Same. Although the X intrigues me more than it should.
Pretty nice range of options here. I would try the C first but The X is intriguing and would be fun to try
These are really interesting looking. Very cool to me what they’re doing with these. Solid looking options for a wide range of golfers.