Quot steel head & quot name returns with new callaway irons hybrids

Similar to they did using the “Big Bertha”, Callaway Golf is resurrecting an item line name that also provides extensive familiarity and cost.

Visiting retail on September second is a new type of irons and hybrids underneath the “Steelhead” brand. Callaway’s first run of Steelhead products arrived on the scene in 1998.

The brand new irons and forest will debut as “Steelhead XR”.

The brand new irons feature the familiar Callaway iron profile that helped them define an era of merchandise combined with the next thing within their 360 face cup technology. For individuals acquainted with the second you will be aware that’s helps provide more ball speed over the entire club-face, assisting the gamer on mis-strikes.

The brand new model includes a hollow, bore-through design to re-position mass better within the clubhead. An important memory layer (that’s steel-infused) tempers the seem and feel to become more pleasing.

Within the associated Steelhead XR hybrids you’ll also find a “Hyper Speed Face Cup” design having a bigger mind along with a center of gravity deeply positioned away from the face area for additional stability and greater launch characteristics.

Steelhead XR irons is going to be obtainable in both steel and graphite shafts.

You’ll find more information on the new Steelhead XR golf clubs only at that link: world wide web.callawaygolf.com/steelhead.

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NEW CALLAWAY XR OS IRONS REVIEW

COMMENTS:

John Heitner: Just got the xr OS after switching from my x20’s and i absolutely love them. they are beyond easy to hit with a great ball flight. Also if you are concerned about lack of spin with these the height of the ball makes up for and lands it softly on the green. just get used to the distance as these irons make the ball really go, at least one to one and half clubs longer.

Nicholas Johnson: Why make a club easier to hit which is a good thing, but then make the standard shaft longer. Thus making it harder for the person this club is aimed at to hit the sweet spot.

Mike Kefer: If Callaway was really interested in helping the high handicap golfer shoot better scores and not just max distance, they’d reduce the shaft length, not increase it. Short shafts, high lofts, very large forgiving heads, and a decent amount of spin to hold greens = easy to score with irons. Nobody really makes these off the rack that I know of.

Cace Smith: Not for me but if it makes the game easier for higher handicap players then go for it.

The Scholaredamerican: Just fyi anyone can always have these clubs lofts weakened if needed.

Paul Canting: Hi Rick….

Louis Pounds: can you test the Wilson c200?

Ken Kramer: Rick, you are brilliant. I wish I could take a week’s worth of lessons from you. Come to the States.

Felix Negron: Rick, would you recommend these clubs over the Ping GMAX for high handicappers? Appreciate your comments here. Thanks.

culte plusplus32: hi rick. great review but as mentioned before when are you reviewing the apex cf16??? they look great!

chris dibona: I need some help. I’m trying to decide between the Callaway XR OS irons or the Ping Gmax. I’ve hit both and I just can’t decide which one to get?

Lee Popham-Lithgow: Love the reviews Rick, always look forward to seeing what clubs and tests you video

mike hunt: Come on man please do a review of the new apex irons

dakota: The average golfer slices the ball and pulls their irons why offset (it helps getting the ball in the air but also makes their pull worse), why not have weaker lofted irons that get the ball up in the air with spin?

Garrett Thesing: Good job callaway not just decreasing loft to make it longer

kyshapka: Love these type of reviews. I love the 30 shot analysis for accuracy. But to get a feel for the clubs, I love this type, the GC2 visual and commentary. Great stuff, Rick.

Matthew Pritchard: Hi rick, quick question on my wedge set up currently my set has a PW and SW at 44 and 54 respectively, my current other wedges (Cleveland rtx 2.0) from my old set of irons are 52 and 60. Is this ok I think its not enough of a change. was thinking of changing to a 50 and 58. So my wedges will be 44, 50, 54 and 58. Would love your opinion RIck.

Eric Davis: How is this, (which isn’t out yet) available for testing and the Apex Pro which came out in October, unavailable? Methinks Rick hates the Apex Pro 16. 😉 I’m gonna ride the matter. hahah

Andy M: And my XR Pro’s arrive tomorrow… just hoping they don’t bring out XR Pro 2016 model anytime soon!

Jack Turnbull: Hey Rick, if you need a high handicapper for that testing you mentioned, I’m about half an hours drive from Lytham… ;D

Donny Wilcox: i am all for help for those who new it ..but how close are we getting to where its unfair to those of us who spent the time to practice things like strike and path …I know there are set standards clubs must conform to but whens enough enough …I am glad they are being made brings new players to the game and that benefits all who play ….

Adam Flynn: I would prefer all manufacturers ( callaway aren’t alone) to make clubs easier to hit by not cranking the lofts but to then increase shaft length maybe negates some of the good work. These do look easy to launch though and that’s exactly what they are aimed at.

Phil McIver: cold getting to your nose there Rick haha

Dan B: Any sign of XR pro 2016’s coming or they keeping with last years model?

Sjors den Ambtman: what is off set, and can you buy a iron that has almost no off set.

Roger Norris: I really like both Callaway and Ping so I was approaching Nirvana with the videos these past few days.

Clayton Anderson: Oversized indeed.