Cleveland TA2 Irons
Cleveland TA2 Irons
[May 31, 2008]
strokeguru
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Clevland ta2
I own a set of Ta2 irons as my backup set to my Cg1 Black pearls. These irons give me a very high soft landing fade as opposed to my normal draw. They are very forgiving and very soft at impact. I probably gain an extra 12yds with these irons. These clubs have been underrated in my opinion. |
[Aug 03, 2007]
Bill Clossin
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2
Great irons, got them 3 years ago and are still hitting them today. Forgiving, yet still able to work the ball, it was a great buy. |
[Jun 23, 2007]
Rob
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland ta2 irons
When I was in high school I had a 3 handicap...move forward 7 years and I'm trying to get back in the game after a 6 year hiatus for university. I thought I could still hit a set that felt liked a forged iron. I used to hit Titleist DCI's which were very forgiving. I bought the Ta2's on Ebay and thought I could go out and pick up where I left my game. After about 15 rounds with these, I found them quite heavy in weight, mid to long irons difficult to hit unless struck pure. however, when you do hit them nice, it is dream like. You can work them left or right. I recommend them to the 8 and below handicapper. I've only been in the 70's twice in 15 rounds with these. i poor shot feels like you've never hit a ball in your life. You need to put a lot of work in on the range and play at leat 3 times a week to hit these irons. if so you'll love them... if not get used to hitting in the 80's.
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[Jun 17, 2007]
frankk
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2
These clubs are great, they let you work the ball fairly easy im 14 and just starting to break 80 but i love these irons they help me hit my high fade around trees; knock down shots are getting simple these clubs feel amazing and you can tell if you hit a good shot or not with the feel of the club face so that helps you become a better player |
[May 11, 2007]
Loper
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2
I had been looking for a forged iron with a little cavity and a smaller head and had always liked the looks of this Cleveland model. I found a set on Ebay with 2* upright lie and +1/2", which fits me to a "T"...and I stole them for $175 in excellent condition. They are similar in design to my old Titleist DCI 962s (which I played for ten years), but the feel is much better. A purely struck shot off this iron feels absolutely incredible. I like to work the ball and find it easy to do with these. I can't think of any reason I would switch away from these. Irons are about feel, which is generally less reliant on technology, and these are starting to feel like a part of me...at least, when I'm on the golf course. Customer Service NA Similar Products Used: NA |
[May 02, 2007]
Jacoby
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2 DGS300
I bought these about seven months ago, for a steal, and thought my game was built for them. As far as the last review said, the clubs were wonderful to hit... and then the honeymoon ended... I had so many struggles with these, I ended up hitting these low and right no matter what I did... The contact sucked, the ball flight was miserable, and distance was terrible... So i put them away, and started building my swing back up. Well, after about 4 months, I picked them back up, put them in my bag, and they just felt right.. They were a hell of a lot smaller than my older irons, and I couldn't adjust to the size and the required attention to play them... I finally was able to adjust to them enough to take them out and play, but I didn't expect anything special... I ended up playing a great round, hitting these Irons better than even I expected. The absolute keys to these irons, and all irons of similar style, is that they require an absolute focus on what you want to do and the kind of shot you need to hit in order to play them well. They aren't the hardest irons to hit, but the thing is, if you want to use these irons to the absolute highest potential, then you have to be sure of what you want to do.. these are not for the hit and hope crowd...
Customer Service Not used Similar Products Used: Cobra Carbon CB's, Cobra Forged CB, And other similar. |
[Oct 15, 2006]
CoboLobo
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2 Dynamic Gold S300
After playing King Cobra II oversize for over 6+ years, and developing my skill enough, I found that trying to play specific shots with these Cobra's was next to impossible. I like using little punch shots, but with my Cobra irons, i would have to aim well right of my target and let the offset do the work to carry it back left. Needless to say, i wasn't pleased.
Customer Service None needed yet. Similar Products Used: Mizuno MP-60 (even better than these but i saved $650 dollars), Cleveland CG2, CG4 Tour, Callaway X Tour, others. |
[Sep 20, 2006]
sgdluu
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Cleveland TA2
After a full season of use: TA2s are cast iron with FORGE-like steel/feel, very soft. I'm not the best ball striker, but these irons have improved my score with its feedback, letting me work the ball when necessary.
Customer Service NA Similar Products Used: Mizuno T-Zoid Sure
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[Sep 09, 2006]
freddyc
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
ta2's
sweeeeet hitting irons, played them several years back went away to try new crap on the market. went back to them found a new set for 299.99. nothing on the market is any better than these...... |
[Sep 03, 2006]
ngalford
Shoots in the 80s
These Irons are great. I switched from Ping eye2 to these and I'm not looking back. I was little nervous because they look like blades but looks can be decieving. The irons are soft and are easy to work. As long as you have a good swing these irons will place the ball exactly where you want it. Customer Service not used Similar Products Used: Ping eye2 |