The topline is not as thick as the Cleveland HB irons however they have enough up there to actually be comforting for us less skilled aging ole farts.

If you're serious about becoming a low capper needing feedback, workability, and thin toplines skip over these puppies. I'm looking for a set of irons more forgiving than when Aunt Gertrude whacked Uncle Ben up side the head with a frying pan. With that said at this stage of my life I'm not looking for feedback, I'm looking for having fun with my buddies. Just not as bad as a hacker like me would experience with a set of players irons. They are not bullet proof as a bad swing definitely produces bad results. No bone jarring false teeth displacement occurs on mishits. I also know when you do miss outside the sweet zone you suffer only minor loss in distance. I actually prefer that because I get my feedback from the direction the frigging ball is heading. For you guys who like feedback you won't get much with these irons. Speaking of graphite I love what I'm feeling with these irons and the soft feel of the heads is incredible. My Cally irons have a C8 swingweight and my TA irons have a D1 and the interesting thing is the TA have graphite shafts. The TA irons are extremely easy to hit a high trajectory and not lose much distance if any in the process. I know the Rogues have stronger lofts so for the TA irons to hang even close to them is impressive.

A few more rounds playing shots from similar locations will answer that question. I may be losing a bit of distance vs the Cally X Rogue irons however I'm not convinced it's enough to stand out. Ok guys a couple of thoughts on these bad boys.

Max irons