12 Comments

1. 

   waterfallmagazine.com

   Oct 29, 2020 at 5:52 am

   https://waterfallmagazine.com
   I do accept as true with all the ideas you’ve presented for your post.
   They are really convincing and will certainly work. Nonetheless, the posts are too quick for starters.
   May just you please lengthen them a bit from subsequent time?
   Thanks for the post.

   Reply Report comment
2. 

   eric

   Aug 1, 2017 at 10:27 pm

   I was going to get a set of the sc18’s, but after seeing the mp fli hi is only available in RH I have to continue the mizuno boycott. I wish they would just stop making left handed clubs altogether, mizuno should be dead to all lefties.

   Reply Report comment
3. 

   Joe Perez

   Jul 28, 2017 at 9:53 am

   I still have my 2, 3 & 4 from the previous iteration of this club. I wish Mizuno would go down as far as a 5 iron replacement with them.

   Reply Report comment
4. 

   Tom

   Jul 28, 2017 at 9:31 am

   Not necessarily. If the center of mass favors the heel side of the face, then a tungsten plug would be a way to bring that more toward physical center while also increasing the MOI of the toe side. You may see faster ball speeds across the face as a result. A plug in that spot may have the added benefit of “offsetting the offset” so to speak. This may help remedy a draw bias while increasing forgiveness. Its placement also makes me wonder if they were trying to bring the center of gravity up from the bottom. The MP-25 is designed differently because it sports completely different playing characteristics, i.e. less bottom-side mass, a taller face, a different blade length, etc. I imagine too much weight in the toe on something with less mass would introduce the kind of consistency issues of which you speak. I think what you’re getting at is the issue of OEM’s talking about “advances” in the placement of the center of gravity when it’s merely a byproduct of what kind of output a certain shape or design calls for. Ball flight too low? Move weight low and back. Too much draw bias? Move weight to the toe. The point is that different designs call for different weighting to different portions of the clubbed.

   Reply Report comment
5. 

   Chopper

   Jul 27, 2017 at 3:28 pm

   I bet you are a lot of fun at parties.

   Reply Report comment
   • 

     JGOLF

     Jul 28, 2017 at 6:05 pm

     I love it! Great response!

     Reply Report comment
6. 

   Ben Rudy

   Jul 27, 2017 at 10:08 am

   Please let this be released, I’ve been looking for an updated version of my old Fli Hi

   Reply Report comment
   • 

     Beefhouse

     Jul 27, 2017 at 11:52 am

     On sale here – https://www.tourspecgolf.com/mizuno-pro-fli-hi-driving-iron.html

     Reply Report comment
7. 

   Barry

   Jul 26, 2017 at 7:17 pm

   Nicely written article

   Reply Report comment
8. 

   mr b

   Jul 26, 2017 at 4:57 pm

   is that a hot melt port? looks awesome.

   Reply Report comment
   • 

     Hmmm

     Jul 26, 2017 at 7:03 pm

     My 712U’s have the same plug. You certainly can’t remove the plug and put hot melt glue inside. That is the opening to the space between the face and the backside of the club and it’s injected with some sort of engineering polymer to get the feel/performance where they wanted it. Fairly common with driving irons these days as you can add forgiveness without making it super bulky (think of the original Fli-Hi’s)

     Reply Report comment
     • 

       Ryan Barath

       Jul 27, 2017 at 9:05 pm

       The plug IS access to the inside of the head that does allow for hot-melt to be added. It can be done at the factory level or through later customization and then easily plugged again. Most if not all driving irons (PXG exception) are hollow and not filled with a polymer… How do I know this? I’ve work on and added hot-melt to dozen of driving irons.
       Ryan

       Reply Report comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.