Mizuno MX 25 Irons

Mizuno MX 25 Irons 

DESCRIPTION

With the MX-25TM iron, the Mizuno Product Development team took on the task of greatly improving upon the MX-23TM, Mizuno's #1 selling iron of all time. This feat was achieved by utilizing the new Grain Flow Forged® 1025E Pure Select mild carbon steel and engineering a wide, deeper, and longer H.E.M.I COGTM Pocket Cavity for the lowest and deepest COG in a one piece forged iron. The MX-25TM iron delivers a massive sweet area along with the new three dimensional "X" Back cavity pad for maximum forgiveness on off-center hits and increased solid feel. No other iron can offer this game improvement technology while maintaining the solid, soft feel that comes only from a Mizuno Grain Flow Forged® Iron.

USER REVIEWS

Showing 31-40 of 71  
[Jul 21, 2008]
pjoneacre
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: MX-25 4-GW DGSL S300

I got these irons at the beginning of last year built to my specs. I have tried most of the name brand clubs and have still not been able to eject these irons out of my bag. My specs are 1.5 degrees upright +1/2 with the Dynamic Gold Super Light S300 shafts with sensicore. These are the best feeling irons I have ever hit. I also liked the MP-60's but do not hit the exact center often enough to play them day in and day out. The MX-25 offer pleanty of forgiveness for my game and a little longer than the other clubs I have tested by 5-7 yards. The spin is very managable and the trajectory is medium high, but I don't see any balooning. I have found all the Mizuno products I have ever used to be of the highest quality. Can't recommend them highly enough. What everyone says about the awesome feel of the forged irons is very true, especially with these Mizunos.

Customer Service

The custom clubs I got to my specifications with custom shafts and grips delivered to my door in less than 10 days. Everything is top notch.

Similar Products Used:

Have tried the Ping i5, TaylorMade R7 TP, Mizuno MP-60, and Callaway X-20, but none could beat the MX-25s.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 21, 2008]
AlexGolf
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Mizuno mx-25

I purchased these irons for half price on ebay,(gotta love ebay), and i must say i ADORE them i used to have big giant cavity backs and i decided i was getting good enough to buy a good set, and i was right the irons and increadibly accurate my first two games with them, i shot my best games this year and had 15 green in regulation, if u are not sure about buying these irons do not hesitate to buy them they are simple amazing

Customer Service

Have not used it

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 18, 2008]
jpa
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: MX-25

I have had these clubs about a month and wanted to use them for awhile before writing a review, I am very pleased with the purchase. I was fitted and would strongly suggest that you do the same if you are thinking about these clubs or any clubs. I purchased 5-PW, I use a hybrid 3-4. What I like most about these clubs is the instant feed back and the feel of forged clubs. After using Big Berthas for the last 5 years, the feel is what I like best about the MX-25's. Every shot with a Big Bertha feels good, you know instantly with the MX-25's if you hit it thin or out of the sweet spot. Which is what I wanted to improve my game and swing. The short irons have much better control around the greens compaired to the max game improvement clubs, once again that falls back on the feel of the clubs. The feel of the short irons have really improved my short game. I don't do it very often but I am learning to back the ball up on the green with these irons. Something that I was never able to do with the Bertha's. These clubs will alow me to take the next step of moving from a high teens handicap to a low teens handicap because of the increase control around the green that I didn't have with the Berthas. Control is the selling point with these clubs.

Customer Service

No used yet.

Similar Products Used:

Compaired the MX-25s against the Taylor Made R-7's and found the feel of the forged club to be better than the cast club.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
4
[Jun 28, 2008]
Range Fighter
Shoots in the 90s
Model Reviewed: MX 25 Dynalite R300

WOW! I started playing a year ago and used a set of Wilson graphite fat shaft and as my coach said it was time i started looking for a "real" irons set. After reading a lot of reviews I went to the shop and tried out several brands and models (Callaway, Taylormade, Ping ecc) and when i tried MX25 knew that my search was ended. I have no experience but i can say I really felt in love with theese, under all aspects, they feel great and they look even better. I don't think about forgiveness, I just feel comfortable with these irons and this means for me having confidence and much more chances of producing a repetitive and consistent swing. I was worried about my back-ache problems, i'm quite tall and I was told that switching to steel shafts could be a problem, but my coach told me that my age(32) and ball striking and speed required steel...well I picked up dynalite regular flex ones and it couldn't be better choice for me, lightness and smooth feel as graphite shafts but absolutely terrific accuracy.
Don't know if these Irons fit the experienced and skilled player, what i can say is that they are wonderful for a novice like me.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jun 26, 2008]
andy mcelwain
Shoots in the 80s

excellent clubs! i play clk hibrid 3 and 4 but carry the mizuno 5-pw. they are buttery soft and all but the worst shots fly straight and long. the long irons are very forgiving but as i already had the hibrids i ellected to keep them i would recommend these to any and everyone!!!

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
4
[Jun 22, 2008]
Glencap1
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: MX-25 3-PW Dynalite Gold SL Reg

Last week the 3 iron in my MX-900 set developed an internal rattle. I had been growing increasingly concerned that I should be moving on from the super game improvement class to more of an intermediate level club. I also own a set of MP-57 with Project X which I love and have done a lot to help improve my focus on ball striking. I may eventually blend these two sets. On the range today I hit the 3 iron longer, straighter, and higher than any before. This is a great no nonsense forgiving set with the well known Mizuno virtues. The close out price of $599 at the PGA Superstore was all I needed to trade-in the MX-900s. No regrets.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jun 07, 2008]
gofore59
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Mizuno Mx 25

PURE BUTTER! Mizuno are the iron gods. I shoot in the mid 80s and played MP 30s with Rifle 5.5s for 5 years, but was yearning for a change. I demod and was fitted for TaylorMade and Mizuno. I analized my swing and decided to go with MX 25s with Nippon NS pro R (75-80 mph swing) - oh what a feeling! PURE is the only way to describe these clubs. The sweet spot is gigantic and the ball sails off the face with effortless zest. The clubs are designed for straigt and high ball flight, but they can be worked to a good degree (beautiful fades and cuts). I recommend these irons to a good ball striker who wants ultimate forgiveness out of a forged club.

Customer Service

Highly recommend.

Similar Products Used:

Mizuno MP 30, TaylorMade LT2 - good, but not great - if only they were forged...

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Apr 28, 2008]
stretchiute
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: MX-25

I originally purchased the stock irons with the dynalite shafts and loved the feel, but the trajectory was too high. I sold those on craigslist and got another set with Project X flighted rifles in 6.0 flex. Absolutely outstanding control and feel. Better feel than even my cleveland Ta2's, which have more of a blade look.
I would reccomend these irons to any good to great ball-striker, even over a mizuno blade.

Customer Service

na

Similar Products Used:

Titleist, Cleveland,

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Apr 26, 2008]
Golfmage
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Mizuno MX-25, R flex stock steel

I consider irons to be one of the strengths of my game. I started with forged musclebacks in the 70's and have been playing a long time, almost always with forged non-cavity irons.

With technology as it is, and finally hitting "senior" status, I've gone away from stiff flex and forged blades. I am still a traditionalist, so it's been difficult to find a satisfactory set of irons. Too bad it took so long to finally settle on Mizuno's because I've wasted quite a bit of time/money on Callaway x-18, Wilson Di7, and others. Until now, I had to fight with my MacGregors until I could upgrade to a set that had the right qualities for me -- FEEL and WORKABILITY, with the added FORGIVENESS that technology allows.

I daresay the problem with most of today's "game improvement" irons is they have thick toplines and soles. Also, they lack in workability because of their extreme weighting properties. Most of all, it is hard to make a quality FORGED and forgiving club.

My quest is over. Read the company description and you'll see Mizuno had a tough act to follow in their MX-23's. These MX-25' will fit the bill, IMO, becuase the have added feel with the "x" pad in the cavity, in addition to the Hemi-COG adjustments which distingush shot properties between short irons and the rest of the set.

At this stage of my game, the Dynalite SL shaft adds trajectory, and decreases fatigue as I play. These are good things. A younger player may need the heavier shaft, but then, shaft fitting is essential for ANY player who expects to get better.

There are a couple of drawbacks, which are more subjective and personal taste issues. One, they are larger blades, so don't expect to look down at an MP-33 type head. Second, the lofts are strong so traditionalists may have to take time to dail in some new distances, especially from 170 yards and in.

Overall, MX-25's are the RIGHT STICK for mostly serious players (duh, it's Mizuno irons), who can't or don't need to beat balls on the range to improve. Highly recommend because they will add CONFIDENCE.

Customer Service

None needed/

Similar Products Used:

Power Bilt Citation, Nike Pro Combo, Titleist 962, 990, 690MB, MacGregor V-FOIL M1025, Callaway X-18, Wilson Di7

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Apr 20, 2008]
Schmeegle
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Mizuno MX25

One word for the mx-25: Awsome!

I have been playing for over 25 years at just about every level of competition.... from your weekend foursome to minitour events. That is the past though and now the handicap has crept north of scratch, as I have no time to practice. I have played with blades for years and have been a Mizuno fan for the last 10. I have tried just about every iron that they have manufactured. Mizuno consistantly delivers the best in quality and playability. Decided to switch to a more forgiving club about 3 years ago and went with the MX-23s. Nice clubs, but I really missed the feel of a forged blade...though it was really nice to pick up the extra 15 yards and to be able to hit a 3 iron constantly again.

Now have the mx25s in the bag and again Mizuno has not disappointed. They have a softer feel than the 23s and some of the workability I had with the blades has returned. I would recommed the brand to anyone, and say that the mx25 is a great choice for just about anyone who has played for awhile.

Similar Products Used:

mx23, mp30, mp33, mp15

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
Showing 31-40 of 71  

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