KZG Forged Cavity Irons

KZG Forged Cavity Irons 

DESCRIPTION

From KZG: "Created with the serious player in mind, these cavity back forgings deliver. The weight distribution is positioned lower on the face to enhance accuracy on the common mis-hit of the better player, which is typically lower on the face. These clubs are forged from S25C carbon steel with a “softer” topline and a slightly longer heel-to-toe length to combine increased playability with that unmistakable forged club head feel. Available now in a beautiful satin finish. In January will aso be available in high polish nickle plating."

USER REVIEWS

Showing 11-20 of 28  
[May 18, 2003]
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: KZG Ch-II Irons

Great Irons with lots of distance. Even at sea level, ball flies off thin face clubs. Fitted with kz grahpite shafts as well.

Customer Service

Prompt answers to questions from KZ directlyy

Similar Products Used:

Founders Club, Callaway X-12, Goldwin

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Feb 08, 2003]
Tim
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: KZG Cavity II

Always interested in KZG products after living in West LA past couple of years. Built irons with standard lie, 37.75" 5 iron with TX-90 reg tipped .5". D0 swingweight with Crossline cords. Looks-beautiful, the matt finish on the face gives the irons a really serious look. Feel-not as soft as the MP33s but pretty good for a cavity. Definitely a forged club. I tried this club with the Rifle Diamond and pure hits were puuuuuure. You could almost feel the ball sink into the face. Distance/Flight- same as most other sets I have used. Versatility- good for what is a forgiving club. The constant offset helps.

OVERALL
RATING
4
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jan 02, 2003]
PaulWC
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: KZG Forged II-M

I'm a relative rookie in the golf world. (I began in the Spring of '99 and shoot in the mid to mostly high 80's but I can still blow up and get into the 90's. The point... I'm not coming from a position of expertise or experience... I can still stink up a course!) I had used Powerbilt 6.0's from the beginning 'tll I tried the KZG forged wedge system. I liked the feel so much I wanted to try the forged route with the rest of my irons. I've had them 3 months. Some observations: 1. I relly haven't lost any distance... 7 iron is still 150 yds. 2. My balls bite now more than ever. Sometimes they dance too much! Even my five iron sticks 'em. 3. The feel is excellent. 4. I'm actually beginning to learn to work the ball a little... the softer club makes it easier to grip any ball. 5. As a rookie, I never felt comfortable with the look of the tiny blades... so I love the look of these bigger midsize heads. They are the prettiest clubs on the course! 6. I saved $300+ over similar Mizuno cavity backs. I have stiff graphite shafts tailored for me and the new Golf Pride Whisper grips. I am thoroughly satisfied and can recommend these irons without hesitation.

Customer Service

Perhaps they don't want or expect calls from end users (they work through autorized dealers) but KZG has been very helpful every time I've called.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Nov 22, 2002]
John
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: kzg chII irons

I recently decided to custom fit my clubs. Jim recommended the KZG clubs and I tested the different models. I chose the CHII with the vacumn cavity. I hit the first bucket and could not believe the ease and distance. I'm hestitate to tell this story. I usually hit a 7 iron consistantly 150 yds. I was flying past 150 with the new club and decided to hit a 8. Easy swing and I was on target at 155 yards for 20 balls. I decided to experiment and I can jump on the 9 iron and hit it the same distance. I'm a believer in custom fitting and KZG irons.

Customer Service

Jim at Sunnybrook Golf Manassas gave great service

Similar Products Used:

x14 Calloways. Razor

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Oct 07, 2002]
gv7405
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: KZG Cavity back Forged II

These are now in the bag - replacing my armour evos and Top Flite XL 2000s. I also own the KZG blades, but think these are probably better for everyone higher than a 5 handicap. I'll be honest and state that it's all a trade-off. Most people should be using Top-Flite XL 2000s - they are absolutely awesome for anyone above a 12 or so handicap. For 5-12 handicap players, these clubs give you the opportunity to fade and draw the ball with ease - this assume you can do it when you want and hit it straight when you want. If you can't, be honest and play a club that gets you the lowest score. As you get better, you will want a way to lower your score. I believe the answer will be a forged cavity back club and possibly a blade down the road. There is a reason virtually all of the pros and college players play blades. You just have to be honest about your ability and make the best decision. When you start shooting in the 70s, there is no need to buy Mizunos or anything else. These clubs are as good or better in my opinion - I have hit them all. The workmanship is second to none. These are the clubs that will take your from 80 to 75.

Customer Service

none

Similar Products Used:

everything

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Sep 01, 2002]
Jimmy Rey
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Forged Cavity Backs

After have some problems w/ the CHI irons, i switched to the forged cavity backs and I must say that i love them. Great feel, and playability. Even thow i lost about 10 yards from switching from the CHI. But the are as good if not better then any forged cavaty back out there.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Aug 12, 2002]
Besson
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: FC II

These irons are as sweet as they get. They feel like Hogan's but are a lot cheaper. If you are thinking of getting Cleveland TA3's, try these first. You can have them custom made at www.doublegolf.com.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 28, 2002]
Jason
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: KZG Forged II

Awesome clubs. I have to say that these clubs have great feel. They are forgiving enough that my game is not in jeopardy if I don't hit the ball pure every time. I love these irons more and more each time I use them. I am still dialing in on them to achieve full benefit because I had to readjust the lie angles to customize the irons for my swing. I would recommend these clubs to someone looking for performance and some forgiveness. If you want more forgiveness yet, I would probably go to the Forged II-Midsize. These clubs do require a fairly pure swing, but do allow for those days when nothing seems to go right.

Customer Service

none needed so far

Similar Products Used:

X-14 Pro Series, V-Blades(KZG a little more forgiving)

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[May 01, 2002]
jbastian
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Forged Cavity Back II (chrome)

Great feeling irons. I traded in my Callaway X-12''''s for these and have never looked back. I didn''''t even loose any distance! I got mine fitted with Harrison Professional R300 steel shafts, which is a nice fit. Not only do these clubs look great, they perform!! Compared to Mizuno and other top brands you can''''t beat the price!

Customer Service

Great people, very helpful and FAST!

Similar Products Used:

Mizuno MX-20, Hogan Apex Plus, Titleist 690MB

OVERALL
RATING
4
VALUE
RATING
5
[Apr 16, 2002]
Mike
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: KZG forged II cavity

Fantastic feel, super length in the long irons. Fitted for these at Impact Custom Golf in Beltsville MD, my first set of custom-fitted clubs, 4 deg upright, 1/2 long, True Temper gold s300. What a difference. When you buy the KZGs you''re getting $1000-1100 worth of clubs for about half the price. It''s an awesomely sweet club.

Customer Service

Can only say that Tom Skidmore, who did the fitting, had the clubs to me in about one week.

Similar Products Used:

Cleveland VAS+, Nicklaus

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
Showing 11-20 of 28  

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