Best Sellers: Golf Irons - Page 2

Frequently asked questions

Are one length golf irons right for me?

According to American golfer Bryson DeChambeau, every level of golfer could benefit from using one length golf irons. By keeping the length of each iron the same, golfers can utilise one, repeatable setup and swing technique. This could mean more consistency and increased confidence for golfers of all abilities.

What are one length golf irons?

One length golf irons all have the same length and lie of a 7-iron. This specific set configuration allows golfers to utilise one, repeatable setup and swing from their hybrids all the way through to their wedges. The results include increased confidence, and more consistency from every distance to the pin. Cobra golf is known for their one length iron ranges, inspired by the setup used by American professional golfer, Bryson DeChambeau. All their latest iron creations have been available in variable and one length options. Shop Cobra golf irons now at GolfOnline.

What are the best golf irons?

The best golf irons are generally broken down into two categories - blades and cavity backed. Blades provide greater feel and flexibility for an experienced player, while cavity backed irons are preferred by those newer to golf, as they are generally easier to hit and provide greater control and distance. At GolfOnline, we stock all the latest iron designs from brands like Titleist, Callaway, TaylorMade and more. To ensure you're getting the best out of your new irons, we recommend getting custom fit to optimise your clubs’ length, lie angle, grips and shafts.

What's the difference between forged and cast golf irons?

Cast irons are made from pouring molten metal into a mould to produce a golf club head. Whereas, a forged iron is created from a single solid piece of metal that is heated and then moulded into a club head. Forging is a bit more time consuming than traditional casting, and therefore these irons can be more expensive.

What is the difference between steel and graphite shafts?

Graphite shafts are lighter than steel shafts, resulting in an increase in swing speed and distance. This is particularly beneficial to players with slow swing tempos. ... Graphite shafts are easier to swing for someone who has hand, arm or shoulder problems. Vibrations are muffled on mishits and less painful. Steel shafts tend to offer the golfer more feedback and feel.