Walter Hagen Cavity Irons

Walter Hagen Cavity Irons 

DESCRIPTION

These are a beautiful forging, which are brand new. We have these available with several types of regular and stiff flex steel shafts, including Apollo and True Temper.

USER REVIEWS

Showing 1-2 of 2  
[Jun 29, 2010]
bobrhea
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: WALTER HAGEN CAVITY BACK FORGED

NEW....NEVER HIT Walter Hagen Cavity Back Forged, 3-PW IRONS WITH THE STIFF FLEX DIAMET TECHNOLOGY TOUR GRADE GRAPHITE SHAFTS. THESE GRAPHITE SHAFTS SELL FOR $44.00 PER SHAFT IF YOU BUY FROM A WHOLESALER. TOUR GRADE N-257 DIAMET SHAFTS WHICH ARE 115 GRAMS OF WEIGHT AND HAVE A 2.5 DEGREE TORQUE RATING AND A HIGH KICK POINT SIMILAR TO A DYNAMIC GOLD S-300 SHAFT... THESE ARE DESIGNED FOR MID TO LOW HANDICAP PLAYERS. HAGEN'S EMPLOY THE FINEST HAND FORGED PROCESS AND FINISHING IN THE GOLF INDUSTRY....A 14 STEP PROCESS AND MADE IN THE USA... THIS IS ONE BEAUTIFUL SET OF CAVITY BACK FORGINGS ALONG THE LINES OF A HOGAN APEX PLUS. THEY ARE STANDARD LENGTH AND LIE ANGLE. RETAIL PRICE $1049.99. HAGEN DIAMOND PERF GRIPS.

The DIAMET Tour Ni Shaft Offers Superior Distance Control. DIAMET technology bridges the gap between steel and traditional graphite, offering the weight, balance, and most importantly - the feel - of steel, while providing the shock absorption and dynamic playability of graphite. What Does DIAMET Mean? DIAMET stands for Diamond-Woven Metallic Fibers. State-of-the-art filament winding process and used various metals (in this case, Nickel) to achieve desirable performance characteristics. Rapport Composites, the world's largest producer of filament wound golf shafts, has been using its proprietary diamond-weave winding pattern to produce shafts with extremely tight tolerances. This has become the foundation of DIAMET because of the importance of consistency from club to club within a set of irons. By impregnating metal into the graphite shaft fibers, the design engineer can significantly increase the total weight of a graphite shaft without adversely affecting playability. Historically, this has been a problem for heavy weight iron shafts. Additionally, the use of metal allows the player to feel their golf shots. The incorporation of metal on the shaft provides a frequency feedback mechanism similar to steel. Test Data Rapport's DIAMET earns high marks against the industry's most popular steel shafts.

Customer Service

For Sale

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Mar 18, 2006]
pastd777
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Walter Hagen Forged Cavity Backs

I've been trying to find a review on these Walter Hagen Forged Cavity Back Irons, and found none, so I decided to be the first to write one. These irons are a little old school with the lofts being a little weaker than the clubs that are being made today. For example, the loft on the 9 iron is 44* and the loft on the 6 is 32*. These irons play a little more like blades and are not that forgiving on off center shots. I wouldn't recommend these clubs for the higher handicap players. When you do hit it on the sweet spot, it sure is sweet, though. I got mine reshafted with TT Dynamic Gold Sensicore S300 shafts and Lampkin Perma Wrap grips. Pretty good combination. These irons have a beautiful finish with very little graphics on it. Only Walter Hagen written in gold on it. The top line and sole are fairly thin. If you like clubs that are simple and beautiful and a little challenging, then give these a try. Just a short note: The're hard to find, especially the wedges. Got the irons and wedges by searching high and low on Ebay. There worth it.

Customer Service

None inquired

Similar Products Used:

Jack Nicholas Blades, Nike Pro Combo clones

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
Showing 1-2 of 2  

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