Just changed over a couple of weeks ago to 32's from the MP 33 (worn out) and I have to say that even though I like the look of the 33 better but these 32's perform better which is something I never thought I'd say and I never thought I'd say that the 33's were better than the Titleist 681's.

The TTDG shafts do play a touch softer in these irons than the 33's but the control is definetely still there and the trajectory and control of the short irons is second to none. This is where I think they perform better than the 33's in the short iron control and the extra forgiveness in the long irons but with all the feel of Mizuno forged irons. It simply doesn't get better than this with the ability of shooting arrows at flag sticks.

I want to also mention that although these have minimal offset and are classed as a blade type iron they're going to suit anyone who can hit the ball flush and that includes 15-25 handicappers, so don't be scared from those who say you need to be a single figure player to hit these.

The build quality and finish on these are again second to none and arrived perfect just like when my 33's arrived

Customer Service

Haven't used yet

Similar Products Used:

Mizuno MP29 MP33 MP30 MP60
Titleist 680 681 690MB 690CB 735CM 695

Demo'd MP32's at PGA Superstore, along with CG1 Black Pearls, Ping I10's and S58's...

If you like the feel of forged, don't bother hitting the Pings; distance for the Pings was consistantly 12 yards shorter (I demo'd a 6 iron). I liked the S58 better than the I10 but the MP32's were just unbelievable!

The Cleveland CG1 Black Pearls are a good iron! Not as forgiving as the MP 32, but they are good. But the MP's are just out of this world on the feel side! Solid, fluid feel! I always knew where the club was throughout the swing, therefore contact was much more consistant. Mis-hits (rare) did give up a club--or two--depending on severity of mis-hit, but good swings were the norm with this club and are rewarded with a feel and sound not found in any other brand I've tried, owned, or demo'd! These are my next set of irons!!

Set-up of the MP32's should be the industry standard! Just beautiful! It looks so good all golfers should learn to hit these--leave the offset garden tools in the garden! (Just kidding, beauty is in the eye of the beholder--just behold these beauts!! ;)

Customer Service

Not dealt with Mizuno, but PGA Superstore is outstanding!! They're right; this IS big!!

Similar Products Used:

Cleveland CG1, Hogan Apex Plus, Pings (most! Eye2's still probably their best club!), and about all the rest...

Having found that age and rustiness was not good for the irons I have had since 1983 - Titleist Tour Blades I went hunting to sticks. After having gone to a pro shop and hitting Taylormade r7 TP's, Titleist 695 CB and then finally the MP-32's I found the clubs I wanted. My first swing with the Mizuo was sweet. A nice easy swing with a 6 iron stuck right beside the 160 flag. This was repeated many times and the clubs ended up in my bag. These irons are so much more forgiving than the tour blades I had and are much straighter. With some practice and a little work, these can be made to work the ball left, right, low high depending on the shot you are playing. These are definately the best irons that I had ever hit. No matter what handicap you are, give them a try.

Customer Service

N/A

Similar Products Used:

Titleist 695 CB, Taylormade r7 TP

I have played tons of irons for the past 15 years and have NEVER hit better irons than these! They are so smooth when hit correctly and spin nicely on the greens. I can honestly say that these will be my irons for life. I highly recommend them to anyone looking for an excellent feeling iron shot and super accurate distance control.!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Similar Products Used:

Titleist 981, 702cb, mb? Mizuno mX 17, Callaway X (awful!) Ping Eye 2, Cleveland CG2, Taylormade RAC

I have been playing on and off for some time. Mostly for fun. I 'usually" shoot in low 80's. I recently bought a condo by a golf course and got a free membership. Started playing more often for an obviously reason. I always wanted to have slightly heavier irons for a better tempo (am I strange?) and try blade irons. I, however, keep hearing that those are for pros and single players. I have read many rave reviews for MP-32s here and there, and some of them stated that MP-32s are easier than "usual blades". One weekend, I spotted a demo club (6 iron w/ DG R300) at a local pro shop and they also carried a MP-60 (6 iron). They let me try both and I warmed up with my own club, MX-23. When I did some practice swings with both MP-32 and 60, they felt absolutely awesome. I shot 100 with each club back to back and found no difference. I was very impressed. I mean, I was impressed by the fact that I was able to hit them as good as my MX-23! Oh boy, did they feel great! The ball flew slightly higher and I was loosing 5 to 10 yards in distance but I bet the distance will improve as I use them more. I was sold instantly. Considered a combo but decided to get MP-32 (5 to PW). MP-32s (and 60) are absolutely awesome irons. If I could use them, you can!!

Customer Service

Custom fit service.

Similar Products Used:

none

I wrote a review back in December 2006, if I remember correctly, and I just wanted to keep everyone updated. I finally had them reshafted and the lie angles adusted (I work too hard). I had many choices for shafts, but I really liked the way Royal Precision's Project X Rifle Flighted shafts (SST pured) in a 5.0 flex felt(1 inch over). A word of caution here, 5.0 flex (regular) plays more like a stiff in other brands, but my local Golf shop knew that(always have the shafts you choose analyzed and matched to your swing!). This is an exceptional combination for my physique. I am 6' 2", 225 lbs, 51 years old. My angle of attack is steep and I like to take a divot. My swing is smooth and very relaxed and this loads these shafts nicely. Then pow! The ball rockets off the club face. Contrary to other reviews, I actually find these iron/shaft combination hitting the ball longer then my old "Alpha Reaction" cavity backs with "Mercury" graphite shafts. I mean scary long. Probably because I'm a divot taker as compared to a sweeper and I had shafts matched to my swing. All I know is that I feel absolutely nothing when I swing...it's like a warm knife through butter. As far as other "high handicappers" worrying if they can hit these clubs. Yes you can, quite easily I might add. IF you have a smooth relaxed swing and IF you actually see the clubhead make contact with the golf ball. In other words, it's not your handicap(I don't play much, but I DO practice a lot), it's your ball striking ability. And don't go running out buying some too stiff of a shaft so you can brag to your friends. Go to your local Golf shop, get your swing speed (swing normal damn it!) analyzed and then match the shaft to your swing. Do this and you too can enjoy the playability of forged irons! You can really work the ball (draw, fade, low, high). I actually find them as easy to hit as my old cavity backs. If anyone lives in the Sacramento area and has a similar physique/swing as mine, send me an e-mail, I will let you try mine out :)

One more pet peeve. Stop buying a driver below 11 degrees unless your swing speed dictates it(very rare)! You'll hit the ball a lot further!

Similar Products Used:

Mizuno MP-32, 5 - PW
Mizuno MP FLI-HI, 3/4 (don't like these)
Mizuno MP R Wedges, 52/56/60
Mizuno F-50, 4-wood (really easy to hit!)
Mizuno MP-001 11.5 degree driver (they stopped making this driver which is a shame. I found it easier to hit then the new F-50 driver and further distance to boot)

Hi, I am thinking about buying a new set of irons, and I have been thinking about buying a set of the mp-32's. I have read many reviews on these clubs and most have been very good. However, I am a 90's player and I worry that these club may be to advanced for me.I want to buy a club that I can grow into but not one that is going to make me give up game.I will say this, I am pretty good with my irons and most of my handycap is from putting and pitching.does anyone think that these clubs would be ok for a golfer at my level?

I can not say enough good things about my new irons. I have played Taylor-Made cavity-back irons my whole life and was looking to get custom made clubs this year. I went to my local shop and while waiting to get fitted, I started messing around hitting some clubs and stumbled onto the MP32's. I immediately noticed the amazing feel you always hear about with forged blade-style clubs, but obviously the fear of playing blades has always been in the back of my mind. Well needless to say, the MP32's instantly erased that fear. After trying the MP32's I decided to give other blades a try and while I liked many of them, none even came close to the consistent feel of the Mizuno's. At first I lost about 15 to 20 yards of distance from my old clubs, but the feel and consistency made it so I didn't really care. Then after a few weeks and about 10 or 12 rounds later, I noticed I started hitting toward the back of greens and eventually flying them all together. I now actually hit these irons about 10 to 15 yards longer with far more consistency than any of my previous sets of cavity-backs. I bought 4 through PW and had them custom fit, adding about 1 1/4 inches to the shafts which are the DynaGold S300. I now "consistently" hit my 4 iron 210 yards, something I struggled to do with my previous 3 iron. But even better than the distance I now get, is the ability these clubs give me to be more creative, especially with my short irons.
Bar none, hands down, the best feel and most consistent irons I have ever hit.

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After falling in love with the consistency and feel of the Mizuno MP32 irons, I went out and bought the Mizuno MPR wedges. I bought the 52, 56 and 60 degree wedges and I love them. These are my clubs from 120 yards and in and the way they cut the sole grind allows me to utilize a variety of different shots from all types of lies. They are a little heavier tham most wedges which was one of the reasons I went with them, if you prefer lighter wedges, try the MPT's, either way Mizuno makes the best wedge in the game when it comes to feel, in my humble opinion.

I have played these for a couple of seasons now. I've become a better ball striker in the time I've played these. I don't know how much of that is having a custom-fit set and how much of it is due to the quality of these irons. I will say that I find these irons to be extremely accurate, and it is very noticeable with the "scoring" irons, which to me are 8 iron and up. From about 160 yds and in (and when I am playing well), these irons give me a lot of confidence in getting it close enough to have a run at a birdie. All the irons give a nice ball flight, particularly when struck solidly. As far as difficulty in hitting these clubs, they are not quite as difficult to hit as blades (I'm comparing to an old Wilson set I own). I also think that ball-striking is not wholly related to how you score, but generally speaking I think that bogey golfers who are good ball strikers can use these.

these are the best irons that i have ever hit. The guy that said they are hard to hit was a moron bc i think they are easy to hit. i love how you can work the ball my favorite is the low fade that sticks and backs up 5 or more feet and with these clubs it even happens with the low irons such as 3 and 4. The distance loss is easily taken when u consider the fact that they are a precison tool i would highly reccomend that you go and buy some !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Customer Service

na

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i have tried the titlest 755 as well as the 695s i played the titleist 762 s for bout a year and they are the best out of the three in my opinion. I have tried the taylormades and the nikes i only tried the callaway fusions tho bc the x 18s are too bubbley the the x tours and the x20 pro models are very good but mizunos mp 33 and 32 are the clear winners