Ben Hogan Apex Edge Irons
Ben Hogan Apex Edge Irons
[Jul 26, 2001]
MC
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Apex Edge
Traded my 990's for these. Tried the Plus, but my game is not there yet. Actually the more I play the Edge's, the more I see no reason to "move up". I can move the ball anywhere I want with all the feel I could ask for. Great clubs - expensive, but worth every cent. Similar Products Used: Titleist 990 |
[Jul 26, 2001]
Robert
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Apex Edge - Graphite
I am a senior - 59 - and have been playing for only 3 years. In the beginning, I searched for the perfect iron for someone who hardly knew which end to hold. Found the Cleveland Quadpros, and loved them. At least until a month or so ago. Then I began to pull and could not seem to fix it - even though I knew it was me and not the irons. I always knew they were a bit upright for me so I had taken them into the shop to send to Cleveland for adjustment. THAT's when I saw the new Apex Edge irons. I remarked to the salesperson that those were beautiful, but obviously "players clubs". He informed me that they were actually very good "game improvement" clubs. Well I demoed them and it was so long Quadpros. Have gone through the adjustment period and all I can say is - I had no idea how sweet a well struck iron feels and sounds. I am actually longer with these than the QP's and very accurate. I had them adjusted 2* flat, and now my long irons have a beautiful draw. These are for real and everything about Hogan says quality - even the shipping box. Similar Products Used: Hawkeyes, Quadpros, X14's |
[Jul 25, 2001]
JJ
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Hogan Apex Edge Steel (3)
Wow. I always wanted a forged club, but I was not to the point where I could hit a blade. With the larger club face and forged feel of this club, I will never switch. Customer Service One word - Class! Similar Products Used: Callaway X-14's |
[Jul 25, 2001]
Felix
Shoot in the 100s
Model Reviewed:
Reg. Steel and Reg. Graphite
Very nice clubs. Doesn't sound as good as the Apex Plus at impact though. I'm getting like 15 yards extra compared with my Ping Eye 2's. However, I notice an interesting thing, I can swing the graphite shaft straight shots after shots but the steel I can't even pick the ball up. Strange! Similar Products Used: Ping Eye 2 |
[Jul 25, 2001]
Steve
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Hogan Apex Edge
The Hogan Apex Edge irons are truley a wonderful set of clubs. They look good and feel great! Now that Hogan manufacturing is back in Ft. Worth, TX - the quality of the Hogan clubs have seemed to have improved, too. I would not be suprised to see if these clubs do not become top sellers in the the next couple of years. Now, we all know that a good swing (and practice) is no substitute for improving your game - and time will tell if these Hogan Apex edge irons will improve my game, however, its the little subtle features of these clubs that has impressed me. Similar Products Used: Ping I3 O-size and blades |
[Jul 23, 2001]
Gery Katona
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Hogan Apex Edge
I only change equipment about every 10 years. There is so much good equipment out there, it is almost impossible to decide. You really can't make a decision unless you use clubs for awhile, but it is not really practical, so there is some risk involved. With the current state of design, any reputable brand will probably work just fine. It's the swing that counts. Customer Service N/A Similar Products Used: See review |
[Jul 12, 2001]
Todd Reznicek
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Ben Hogan Apex Edge
These irons combine the best of both worlds for us middle handicappers. Center hits have that forged feel with expected ball flight given the low kick point of the #3 steel shafts. Off center hits go straight (although some distance lost)but without the punishment of typical forged irons. These clubs are much more workable than my previous TM supersteel irons. These are easily the best game improvement irons I have everplayed with. The only drawback is the rather thick top-line which makes the club look rather brutish and is distracting at set-up. As far as price, I paid 465.00 for a brand new set on ebay. My local shops are asking 750.00. If you look around you can purchase these irons at a reasonable price. For the price I paid, you can't beat the playability nor the value for a quality set of clubs. Customer Service none Similar Products Used: Cobra Gravity Back Irons |
[Jul 11, 2001]
Michael Gwyer
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
2001 Apex Edge ( Steel 3 shaft )
Always liked the idea of having a set of Hogans - quality, feel, being of an age that thinks of Ben Hogan as a legend. Don't play much at the moment owing to a young family, but I was looking to replace my irons and tried these at the range. Look great, feel great and impressive distance. Bought them and had first round of the year yesterday - broke 90 including three dodgy bounces into ditches where I was laying up but found myself 10-15 yards too long. Great feel, ball sat down quickly on the green, good distance even in strong winds and very accurate. Felt great. Can't recommend them highly enough, but not cheap ( although £599 for 9 irons in UK is the same as Callaway/Ping/Taylor Made ) Similar Products Used: Taylor Made Super Steel & 320s ; Callaway X12/4 ; |
[Jul 09, 2001]
maslan othman
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
apex edge
broke 80 the first time taken to the course. the long irons are easier to hit and very forgiving with offcentre hit. Similar Products Used: titleist dci 990, cleveland ta5, cleveland ta3. |
[Jun 19, 2001]
Jin
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Hogan Apex Edge + Apex 4 graphit shaft
I'm updating my previous review. Similar Products Used: None |