I am a 10 handicap and it's spring of 2018. I would be surprised if this ever gets read by anyone looking at 10 year old clubs, but here goes. I just sold my 2 year old TAYLORMADE RSi irons and am putting my cobra bio cell irons in the attic. A set of MT mids is now in the bag. It started two years ago when I needed a gap wedge as a temporary replacement and found a MT mid in the bargain bin. I ended up using it permanently. Last year I added a pitching wedge at the beginning of the year and in the fall found a 4 iron. Over the winter I obtained an almost mint set of 4 through gap wedge with micro step shafts and they play unbelievable well. I am hitting shots consistently better than with the newer manufactured irons with both accuracy and distance. It has to be the combination of cup face technology and shafts. It's unfortunate that macgregor didn't survive the economic crash because I think these golf irons are amazingly good.

My experience with graphite shafts is poor (both R and S). The graphite versions feel mushy, go too high, and are shorter. I lost 10 yds with the pitching wedge VS the steel shafted version. If you can find the micro step steel shafts they are like gold. I am keeping the graphite shafted irons I picked up and may experiment with aftermarket shafts, but I am leery of messing with the set that is in my bag.

I had purchased new Macgregor irons last fall do to the cup face technology. I bought the Mactec mids as the performance outweighed the looks in my mind. Once I saw the new MT series I had pretty much decided to buy the new mids. There was a demo day at my course and I hit the new mids which were very solid. The rep said I should try the MT forged series which I was reluctant to try as a good friend of mine who is a scratch golfer recently purchased them so I thought as a 10 handicap they might be too much club for me. I tried the nine iron and it felt unbelievable, I then hit the 7, 5 and lastly just for laughs there was a 3 iron (which I removed from my bag to put a hybrid in) and striped about twenty in a row. These irons are just solid. They have incredible feel with looks to match. Anyone looking at new forged clubs would do them self a disservice to not at least try these. Last night Titelist ran a demo day at ur course and a bunch of us hit the new AP2's and we were all much more impressed with the MT's. Hope this helps

Customer Service

MacGregor service has been awesome, I called in last year asking to change grips on a set I ordered with no problems whatsoever.

Similar Products Used:

Titleist AP2, Adams Pro idea, Mizuno MP 60, Taylor Made R7 tp

I had the opportunity to hit the MT Mid iron at a demo day, and was very impressed. So when Edwin Watts got them in I went to hit them (as well as some other irons) on their simulator. The salesman asked me a few questions about my game, and I asked him a few questions that told me he was pretty knowledgeable. He told me I should look at the MT instead of the MT Mid, so I grabbed the 6-iron, and had a go.

The MT has a forged stainless steel frame, which is a bit unusual, and features their cup-face technology, which claims to expand the sweet spot. The iron is quite traditional looking at address, with minimal offset, a fairly narrow sole, and GI features like a pocket cavity that is well-hidden.

I hit shots with my current 6-iron (Tommy Armour 845 V-25, a variable cavity blade design, and very nice irons...) and then the MT. It only took about 5 shots with the MT to convince me. I bought the irons on the spot (despite the $800 price tag) and after playing two rounds with them, I couldn't be happier.

The MT's are a beautiful blend of feel and forgiveness. Classic, blade-like looks at address (except for a slightly large topline,) and a clicky, yet soft feel. If you've ever hit a Titleist forging on the screws you know what I'm talking about. Off-center shots with the MT's definitely let you know you've hit a less-than-perfect shot, but the ball goes pretty much where you were aiming. No harshness at all on off-center hits, but the feedback is there.

One of the reasons I picked these irons - despite not being a great ball-striker - is that I can't stand irons that make every shot feel the same. I want to know by the feel of the hit what kind of contact I made. The MT's have that in spades, yet don't punish near-misses the way most muscleback (or even some CB irons) do.

Distance control with these irons is superb - the best I've ever experienced. I can hit punch shots, knockdows, and long chips with these irons. I'm a 15-hadicapper, so I obviousy can't pull those shots off all the time, but the MT's help make me confident enough to try them.

The irons come standard with lightweight and smooth Nippon NS950GH shafts, and I think the shafts contribute to the overall precise feel of these irons. Standard Golf Pride DD2 grips (a very underrated grip, BTW) completes the iron.

I played with a 7 handicap golfer who plays (and loves) Mizuno MP-67's. He hit a couple of shots with the MT's and said, "Wow! When you get ready to sell these in a few years, call me." I think any irons that can make a 15 handicapper and a single-digit player who hits cut-muscle irons happy, speak for themselves.

If you can make a decent swing, and are looking for a classic head shape iron that rewards good swings and forgives less-than-perfect swings, you should definitely test drive the MT's.

MacGregor forged irons have been under the radar for a few years now. I think their 2008 lineup is going to make some waves.

I'm giving these clubs a lowered value rating, because an $1100 list price is too high for any irons, IMHO. But relative to other expensive irons, I think these are a decent value.

Customer Service

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