Description Simply stated, the new Wilson Staff Di7 irons are not like other clubs. A lower profile moves the center of gravity down for higher ball flight. A wide sole moves the CG back for greater stability and straighter ball flight. A wider tip shaft prevents twisting on off-center hits. If you want to hit it longer and straighter, try the new Di7.
Reviewed by: Brent Hanie(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Wilson Di7 Irons
Summary: Lets start out by saying Wilson has some the of the best clubs out in the Golf Market today regardless of your skill level. I have shot some very low round scores with these Di7 models and have found them to be an excellent value. I picked some up on ebay 4-G around 100.00 bucks. I intended to send them off to our vacation home but could not resist trying them out. I was a little conflicted as I have played blades exclusively. I only bought these to have a more forgiving set with graphite as steel pits at our beach location over time while they sit around over there. As I set out on the course I found these clubs have a very long, mid to high trajectory and can be worked easily from right to left or faded. I found them very forgiving without the fat pillow feel of some of the similar irons out do date. The shorter irons added between 15-25 yards when struck dead nuts on! When you missed them they still landed as an average shot would. I still love my blades but I did keep these at home and use them at my local club on a more regular basis. What more could any golfer want, a workable, inexpensive, forgiving addition to anyone's game regardless of your skill level. Way to go Wilson, loved your old Staff blades now a fan of your comeback in new generation Irons.
Similar Products Used: Wilson Staff 83-84
Taylormade Tour irons
MP60,MP series
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Review Date August 26, 2011
Overall Rating 4 of 5
Value Rating 4 of 5
Reviewed by: Chris Gilfillan(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Wilson Staff Di7
Summary: For the money, these clubs are perfectly fine for most golfers...I have been a single handicap my whole life and can not find a better set. Of course I had the lie and grips tweaked to fit me, but the clubs go very straight, the distance is constant, the sweet spot generous and the spin rate is awesome. Don't go crazy w brand name irons...spend your money on wedges, putters and a fit driver to improve your game...these irons are just fine...
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Summary: The only reason I read reviews on irons and drivers is to see if there is really a trend that shows the product to be inferior. With that said most reviews fall into the category of "I bought them so I like them" or "The reviewed iron is terrible compared to what I bought so therefor I will defend my buying decision". Seems there are a few feuds in these post on the Di7 clubs. Keep in mind that the most important thing about an iron is really just two things, it gives you confidence at address and gives you the results you are seeking". These are to me great clubs, I use them early in the season because of their forgiveness and length. After Spring, when my swing and tempo is back in the groove I switch over to my set of Wilson Staff Ci7, which allows me to work the ball more than the Di7. Keep in mind that there is no regulation that states what loft a club has by it club number. Your brand 7 iron could be 5 degrees higher than my 7 iron, so distance per club number means nothing on which club is longer. These Wilson Di7 & Ci7 work for me, so if your brand works for you, so be it, but you are a fool when you say your choice of club is better than another's choice of club. Plus Wilson Staff is a premium product but priced at a reasonable price. One of our foursome buddies bought a brand of graphite shafted clubs for $1,100 18 months ago. Another member of our group just bought the same set new on close out for $399. So price also means nothing in determining the better brand or design. Use what give you confidence and results. Most reviews are from guys that just bought the clubs, do you think he is going to say he made a big mistake? No way!By the way, investing in lessons will make any club work better than just buying the latest and greatest claimed set that just came on the market.
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Review Date February 25, 2011
Overall Rating 4 of 5
Value Rating 4 of 5
Visitors rate this review 1.00 of 5,
1.00 votes
Reviewed by: Per(Unregistered User)
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Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Wilson Di7
Summary: Started last season at around 20 in hcp. Went to the local shop and bought the Di7 after I´ve read some good reviews of it. What can I say, in the distance department they are just great. Straight, high, long and they are also easy to hit. Went down rapidly in hcp and ended my season at 11,2. Now I´m looking for some more workable clubs especially in the shorter game, though I will probably keep some of the longer Di7 irons in my bag, there´s no point doing it more difficult than it has to be.
Customer Service: Not used them!
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Summary: I love these clubs! Yes, they hit about a club further, and people attribute this to the decreased loft, but that's not it...in fact, they still have a fairly high trajectory... These clubs are just plain easy to hit, and the ball lands softly. I have even spun the ball back a few times, which I could not do with my old irons. The ball tends to fly straight, but I have faded the long irons once or twice; unfortunately this wasn't when I wanted the fade.
Customer Service: Good. I bought a wedge from them, and the guy was helpful
Similar Products Used: Nothing like these.
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