Callaway Elite Irons: Enhanced Performance and Innovation Review
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In the thrilling world of golf equipment, Callaway introduces the new Elite irons, including the standard Elite and the Elite X models. These clubs are designed to enhance performance, particularly for off-centered hits. The technology behind these irons includes a new speed frame, AI 10 times face, and a unique triole for improved turf interaction. Priced at £1,169 for a pitching wedge, these irons promise exceptional speed, feel, and sound on the course.
The Elite X model stands out with a slightly stronger 28° loft for the 7 iron, along with a larger profile, increased offset, and a thicker sole and top line. While both sets deliver solid performance, there are noticeable differences in sound and feel between the Elite and Elite X. The Elite 7 iron carries an average of 176 yards with a spin rate of over 5,000 RPM, while the Elite X 7 iron offers an eight-yard longer distance with a slightly lower spin rate. The Elite X pitching wedge goes 148 yards, outperforming the Elite by seven yards.
Overall, the Elite irons impress with their performance and technology, resembling the popular p790 in terms of feel and sound. However, the Elite X models, with their wider sole and thicker top line, offer a unique experience on the course. Despite potential concerns about the Elite X getting lost among the Elite branding, these clubs showcase innovation and quality in the competitive world of golf equipment. Stay tuned for more exciting updates and reviews from H.I.T GOLF!
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Image copyright Youtube
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Watch NEW Callaway ELYTE irons on Youtube
Viewer Reactions for NEW Callaway ELYTE irons
28-degree 7 iron with 5000 rpm spin causing random flyer shots
Criticism of new release irons and their loft, pricing, and performance
Suggestions to test irons with different swing speeds and balls for accurate results
Comparisons to other brands like Takomo and skepticism towards high-end brands
Comments on the strong loft of the irons and the need for multiple wedges
Appreciation for existing irons like 2021 Apex DCBs
Humorous references to Rick Shiels' intonation and club features like "microspheres"
Concerns about the affordability and necessity of new technology in golf clubs
Critiques of loft-jacked irons and the marketing tactics of major manufacturers
Recommendations to wait for price drops on new releases and skepticism towards high prices in the golf industry
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