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Wilson Fat Shaft III Set Irons Review

Wilson Fat Shaft III Set


Description
Wilson Fat Shaft Irons have been acknowledged by many to be the ultimate game-improvement irons on the market. With today’s introduction of a new Fat Shaft Iron Set, Wilson has taken another step in helping golfers gain confidence with even the game’s toughest shots. While the new set is equipped with the signature wider tip diameter (.500”) for greater torsional stability (less twisting) on off-center hits, Wilson has introduced two hybrid clubs (to replace traditional #3 and #4 irons) that will make hitting difficult long-iron shots a little easier for the mid-to-high handicap golfer. The new Wilson Fat Shaft Irons feature a large, oversize face that creates a large sweetspot for maximum forgiveness, and the weight in the clubhead is redistributed to the perimeter to generate greater stability. The overall weight distribution lowers the center of gravity to enhance the sweetspot and optimize ball flight. Progressive offset and sole width add to the club’s high forgiveness rate.


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Reviews 1 - 5 (32 Reviews Total) | Next 5

Review Date
March 13, 2011

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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1.00 of 5, 1.00 votes

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Reviewed by: Rich ,  Shoots in the 70s

Model Reviewed:
wilson fat shaft irons

Summary:
The fat shaft irons are the most solid feeling irons I have ever hit. If you like no vibration thru the hands at impact these are your irons. They also have a nice solid sound at impact. Weight is an issue with them however, so I would recommend the graphite shafts. Very easy to move the ball right or left. Distance is also a plus as these are very long hitting clubs.


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Review Date
October 6, 2009

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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4.00 of 5, 1.00 votes

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Reviewed by: alexshaw ,  Shoots in the 80s

Model Reviewed:
wilson fat shaft

Summary:
the wilson fat shaft have taken my handicap from 19 to 14 in just over 4 months i have won a few things like club champion net and another lovely trophy and a medal the irons have made my game more pleasant to play and i hit them long and give you more room for erea would recomend them to anyone starting or already playing best irons ive had


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Review Date
July 18, 2009

Overall Rating
 3 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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2.17 of 5, 6.00 votes

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Reviewed by: sradcnedo ,  Shoots in the 90s

Model Reviewed:
wilson fat shaft

Summary:
great beginner clubs, not for game improvement at all though. 5,9,GW are amazing;best clubs of the bunch. no complaints for the 8. 3&4 hybrid, 6,7 is another story, really bad feel, no forgiveness. the 8,9,GW are the only decent ones off the T. like i said, amazing for starters (maybe the best)...but you will know when it is time to get some improvement sticks! sorry i have nothing for the PW, i dont hit it well regardless of brand therefore it is my punch out of rocks club. what i dislike the most of these sticks is how they feel, you can feel your shot all the way to your top hand.

Customer Service:
na

Similar Products Used:
lynx black cat, callaway x18, taylormade r7, adams A3


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Review Date
April 8, 2009

Overall Rating
 5 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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1.00 of 5, 2.00 votes

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Reviewed by: ktc428 ,  Shoots in the 70s

Model Reviewed:
Wilson Fat Shaft

Summary:
I have had these irons for 10 years and I love them as much today as the first day i bought them. I work at a MAJOR golf retail store and recieve a very nice discount on equipment, but I stay true with the irons pictured. I played with them in college and they work just as good now as they did then. The only complaint are on the two hybrid irons.... they freakin suck!!! But 5-pw is Money son! Do yourself a fovor and purchase a set of the Fat SHaft III's you'll be happy you did. PS- all the other fat shafts suck but these. Sometimes you just hit the diamond in the rough thing you know.?


Comments
bbarndt (10/04/2009)
ktc may know the FS III but knows nothing about FS II they are also great. Great feeling and full of distance, easy to hit.
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Review Date
March 7, 2009

Overall Rating
 4 of 5

Value Rating
 5 of 5

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Reviewed by: Yaz ,  Shoots in the 80s

Model Reviewed:
Wilson Fatshaft Irons

Summary:
I got the Wilson Fatshaft irons (3-PW)as a raffle prize at a charity golf outing. I smiled and thought hmmm? how much will these bring on e-bay. The answer was not much so I decided to hit them. With out a doubt they are the hottest (longest) clubs I have played. And I kept taking them to the range but not to the coures. I didn't want the homies to know I was hitting "entry level clubs". I love the feel of these clubs and I have gotten over that stigma (cheap *** Wilson clubs)and I now keep the 4-9 in the bag. And anyone who tells you these clubs can't be steered is wrong. I can draw or fade them at will. The distance from these clubs can not be overstated. I use 2 clubs less than EYE did with the mass produced "custom clubs" that I now keep in the garage. The set I play has stiff shafts which is a first for me and I'm hitting the 9 from 150 up to 165. The 160ish shot would be a from a tee. I do agree with other reviews that your wedges should be custom selected to fit your game inside of 150 yds. Pin point accuracy with the fatshaft P-wedge is just not possible. It's not the line, it's the distance. And controlling the sping is also difficult with the fatshaft P-wedge. Btw, I did buy a used Deep Red fat shaft driver to see if the distance advantage carried thru and unfortunatly it did not. The fat shafts did not lower my score. I still score 80-86 depending on the course and conditions. I keep them in the bag for feel and distance.


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Reviews 1 - 5 (32 Reviews Total) | Next 5

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