Top-Flite Tour Pro Grind Irons
Top-Flite Tour Pro Grind Irons
USER REVIEWS
[Apr 15, 2001]
marcus h
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
top-flite pro grinds
My first impression was the great look, but i didn't hit it the best (i had just recovered from a cut in my hand). After a while (3 months) i was hitting the ball very consistently with a draw and won a few junior competitons. I was hitting the nine iron 165 yards on average and blasting my five iron up to 215 yards. the value for money is the best i have seen as i bought them off a pro that just quit golf and wanted to get rid of them. I recommend them for true golfers that are around single figures. Similar Products Used: titleist 990's, mizuno's blades |
[Jun 25, 2000]
Clint
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
S-300 Sensicore
Very classic looking club. The "flow" system really gives a solid heavy downswing feeling and makes it easy to attack the ball. I played with blades for 12 years until deciding to upgrade with new clubs. These clubs still have the "blade" look and feel when you strike the ball well, but they have the added benefit of a little more forgiveness with an off-center shot. I would classify the club as a blade with a little bit of forgiveness. The Sensicore shaft is a must when hitting a higher level club like the pro-grind, the added forgiveness given by the shaft will make you think your hitting an oversize model with a heavy/missed hit. Great clubs and you can't beat the price when compared to the Titleist and Taylor Made Models. Similar Products Used: Taylor Made, Titleist DCI's |
[May 17, 2000]
steven mi
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
topflite pro grind
these are great irons for those looking to improve their swing because the smaller heads force you to hit them well. Great feel and control await you once you do. Similar Products Used: Mizuno Pro's |
[May 24, 1999]
Sherman
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Tour Pro Grind
The irons have a nice clean appearance at address. I especially like the rounded toe. These are a player's club, which means that they have to be hit in the sweet spot for the greatest results. The short irons are crisp, although I believe that the longer irons are easier to hit. The clubs have a lightweight feel compared to other clubs I tested. Similar Products Used: None |
[Aug 29, 1999]
Adam
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Pro-Grind 3-PW, S-300 Sensicore
I have been playing these irons for the better part of a year now, and I really have no outstanding complaints about them--great feel, good distance. However, to critique the minutia, I think that the soles have too much camber, leading to inconsistent constant on bare lies. I played down in Florida on soft, spongy bermuda, and these irons were fantastic. But up here in the northeast, where courses tend to get a bit burnt out during the summers, I have been having trouble getting the blade all the way down to the ball when it is not sitting up. Customer Service I called to discuss the possibility of grinding down these soles, and although Spalding recommended against it, they were very courteous and quite thorough in their service. Similar Products Used: Mizuno T-Zoid Pro, Taylor Made Burner Tour |