Mizuno MP-30 Forged Irons
Mizuno MP-30 Forged Irons
USER REVIEWS
[May 29, 2021]
olivernicholle9052
Strength:
These are irons I keep coming back to, they just seem to preform well. The heads are bigger than blade type irons but not huge so you can still move them through the rough. I also appreciate their durability. Brick Masonry Weakness:
Absolutely nothing to worry about. Purchased: New
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[Jan 12, 2017]
bobbye mills
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
mizuno mp30
im 56 have have 100 sets of clubs just got some mp30s im in love best irons ive ever hit period im though trading these have it all give them a try and stop the insanity Customer Service great Similar Products Used: all clubs |
[Jul 19, 2015]
Jeroen de Lange
Shoots in the 100s
Model Reviewed:
mizumo mp 30
Picked these up for a very friendly price, 50 euros. I'm a handicap 28 player so I thought of these irons as driving range material to improve.
Customer Service Don't know, bought them second hand. Similar Products Used: Wilson staff |
[Jun 16, 2013]
Future Pro
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
mp30
Best iron makers Ive played these same clubs for the last 10 years Customer Service na Similar Products Used: na |
[Apr 17, 2013]
Eric
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
mp30
I picked up these irons recently with a PX-6.0 shaft. These clubs are nothing short of amazing. I am longer and more consistant in both shot shape and distance than with my Titleist CBs. This set up has a nice, high launch that really bites when it comes down. And the feel, oh...my. With all this I still feel like they have a bit of forgiveness as well. These clubs may never come out of my bag. |
[Jan 03, 2013]
Donnie
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Mizuno MP 30
I "accidently" bought these clubs in a 911 situation, where my original golf bag was stolen 2 days before a weekend tournament and needed a replacement set immediately, and as you can imagine replacing an entire bag can get expensive. So my local pro shop gave me a h$#! of a deal on these beauties.
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[Jul 16, 2012]
Rob
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Mizuno MP-30
I'm playing the MP-30's now for two years. Before this I played the Mizuno MX-25. There is no comparison possible between these two. MP-30's are from antoher caliber.
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[May 31, 2012]
K3long
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
MP-30
Agreed, I can be off and hit the 9 in the MP-30 set 140 and I don't swing hard. I've been playing this set for a long time now too. Maybe your yardages are off? Maybe you were measuring in meters? I see you sold them for pounds. Player in the 70s I'd assume you know how far a ball is flying. Broken shaft possibly? I think they hit very soft, although not as "buttery" as my old T-Zoid pros. |
[Apr 18, 2012]
marvin
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
MP 30
Please ignore the previous review. 7 Iron 135 yds? What utter rubbish. These are fantastic irons, great penetrating flight, workability, soft feel, the works. I've played them in Dynamic Gold Regular and Stiff and the performance has been fantastic. They are a quality, quality set of sticks. Customer Service N/a Similar Products Used: TM R9, Titliest 735cm |
[Mar 21, 2012]
threelions11
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
MP30
Ok here is my review for the Famous Mizuno MP30 Irons. First thing I would say is if you like hitting your 7 iron 135 yards then these may be for you. They are about as interesting as Steve Davis was to snooker. They hit the ball very high and this is affected a great deal on windy days. They do however give a very, very predictable round of golf - boring. I played with these for five rounds and my playing partner who is a king size mug for below par equipment bought them off me for £140 and I was glad to see the back of them. Still, you must keep smiling even if you have fallen for this Mizuno “buttery” gimmick hook line and sinker. 84052546566677187108109110111112113114115116117118119123124125126 |