Reviewed by: Jason(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 90s
Model Reviewed: MP 32
Summary: I bought these clubs from a friend about a month ago cheap. I had read numerous reviews and was skeptical if I could hit these since I have a high handicap and they were smaller and more blade like. I bought them and went to the driving range. Of course I started with PW and after about 10 hits I was hooked on these clubs. Yes I had miss hits, but I know with a little practice these clubs will improve my game. When you hit them right they are dead on and consistant. I haven't made friends yet with the 4 iron, but getting better with 5-PW. You couldn't give me a so called game improvement big cavity back now. If you can get a hold of these at a good price you will not be sorry. Excellent irons they are solid!
Customer Service: Have not needed any
Similar Products Used: Ping G5
Ping Eye2
Cobra S9
Review Date October 5, 2012
Overall Rating 5 of 5
Value Rating 5 of 5
Visitors rate this review 5.00 of 5,
1.00 votes
Reviewed by: Bremn(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Mizuno MP 32 irons
Summary: If you like to control the flight and you're a solid ballstriker you're gonna love these clubs. Definately the best looking irons out there !
Review Date May 11, 2012
Overall Rating 5 of 5
Value Rating 5 of 5
Visitors rate this review 4.00 of 5,
2.00 votes
Reviewed by: Flyman97(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: MP-32
Summary: I have been playing these irons for 6 years. The feel is unlike any other iron I've tried. Very workable to all types of ball flights. I would highly recommend getting these clubs custom fit by a pga pro. Not doing so is, in my opinion, like putting pearls on a swine. Don't believe claims that you have to be a scratch golfer out you can't play these. What did golfers do before cb irons were invented? One thing that I did find was that I'm about a club shorter with these. Not a problem. I'll trade ten yards for the ability to work the ball all the way from low fade to high draw any day.
Similar Products Used: Hogan Apex Pro, Apex old school
Summary: These clubs are very appropriate for the GOOD player. You must strike it solid. If you are like most people and think you're good but in reality you really suck (90% of all "good" golfers including those posting here), don't play these clubs, you'll embarass yourself.
Summary: I came back to forged irons after about 8 years playing Callaway X-16 Pro irons. I felt I wanted to feel more than I was getting from my game improvement irons, so I opted for a used set of Mizuno MP32's. Having played a variety of Hogan Apexs for many, many years, the move back to a blade took a few sessions on the grass range. But it came back quickly, the requisite precision you must apply to use these clubs properly. I admit, I love the feel of a properly struck blade. I am not so fine a player as to articulate the subtle differences between the various Hogans and Mizunos I have tried and/or played. At best, the Mizunos feel a bit softer at strike to me. The MP32's look awesome at address, with a more robust top line than my past Hogans. The offset is very minimal on both. Both irons, and in fact - every blade I have played, really prefer an inside move on the ball. I find anything else results in somewhat of a missed opportunity. So, you need to ball strike rather nicely and I find an outside in path is awful for these types of clubs. If these are issues for you, perhaps so work is needed on the swing b4 dropping money on these clubs. The MP32's aren't as unforgiving as some of my Apexs, but you do need to be a striker to enjoy them, imho.
Customer Service: n/a
Similar Products Used: hogan apex forged red line (ft worth)
hogan apex red line
hogan apex pc
mizuno ms-801 (1986)
callaway x-16 pro series
tommy armour silver scott 845s
macgregor tourney (1970s?)
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