Titleist 755 Irons

Titleist 755 Irons 

DESCRIPTION

The new 755 irons integrate contemporary design elements into the Tour-proven, Titleist 700 series platform for greater performance and improved playability.

Utilizing a thinner face design, weight is removed from the face to increase cavity volume. Discretionary weight is then redistributed to create enhanced heel-toe weighting for a higher moment of inertia, superior playability and forgiveness.

Superior feel and shock absorption are achieved by incorporating a forged aluminum dampener chip into the cavity. The dampener chip filters out unwanted vibration for a soft, solid feel and outstanding shot feedback. The strong, lightweight, T-6 6061 insert reinforces the thin face for greater strength and durability.

Forged 755 irons feature a slightly lower CG position for an easy initial launch and a medium-high flight for excellent control and maneuverability. Dual hosel lengths and a high-performance sole manage trajectory and provide predictable performance from a variety of turf conditions.

Crafted from 410 stainless steel utilizing a precise, multi-step forging and CNC milling process, the new forged 755 irons provide the soft feel, aesthetics and shot-making capabilities better players demand. Because we believe, as they do, that every club is a scoring club.

USER REVIEWS

Showing 21-30 of 41  
[Mar 13, 2008]
Therock
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Titeleist 755 irons

Many of these reviews are pretty spot on. I played with the 755 irons, standard everything last weekend, stiff flex, metal shaft. Was really looking forward to it as well - I thought they were pretty good, not terribly forgiving and a small club face. I am looking for new irons and just loved the Callaway X-20's I played with last fall and will probably go with them as I found them more forgiving and a real great feel, cushy and buttery... the 755's felt like the old 1970's forged irons of old, so if you like that harder feel without the cushiness, you'll probably like these a bunch. They really are fine clubs and a very "rock solid" feel if that's what you are looking for, but I personally wouldn't get them, only cause of personal taste and nothing more. Enjoyed them though.

Customer Service

n/a

Similar Products Used:

Callaway X-20's. Many ping iron through the years as well.

OVERALL
RATING
3
VALUE
RATING
4
[Mar 04, 2008]
Alex
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755 stiff flex steel

I recently purchased a set of the 755's off of ebay after going to golfsmith and demoing just about every name brand iron out there. I've had my current (Tommy Armour) irons for over five years so really anything with new technology would help me but I still wanted to get the best clubs I could find so I can increase my chances of shooting par this year.

I demod all of the Mizunos, Titleist, Callaway, and Taylormade irons.
The look of the 755's at set up is by far the best of all of the clubs because it has a traditional look, compared to many of the callaway and taylormade looking "thicker" which just bugs me.

I narrowed it down to my two favorites, the callaway x-forged and the titleist 755's and finally decided to get the 755's because they were the most forgiving clubs that I have ever hit. If I hit the ball offcenter I could feel it, but it still felt solid and the ball still went as far as it would have, just a little bit off the center line.

Titleist has always impressed me in the past, and with these clubs I hope consistantly shoot under 75!

Similar Products Used:

Callaway x-forged

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Dec 23, 2007]
Shin
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755

I definitely enjoy Titleist 755. Great shape and great feeling. Forgiveness is quite reasonable. (actually less than 775s, but the feel is better with 755s) I think Mizuno and Titleist are both great irons. Mizuno is softer but I prefer the feel of 755, more solid feeling.

Similar Products Used:

Mizuno MX-23, Titleist 775

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Dec 19, 2007]
Ruckus
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755

These are a joy to hit. I also own the Mizuno MP-57s and I find these a lot more forgiving, with comparable feel. I disagree with the notion that these do not have the "forged feeling" as I have played multiple Mizuno and Titleist irons, and these are equal in feel. I switched over from the 695CB and do not regret the decision at all. Great clubs!

Customer Service

No needed (yet)

Similar Products Used:

Titleist 690MB, 695CB, Mizuno MP-60, MP-57

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
4
[Dec 13, 2007]
JB
Scratch Golfer
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755 irons

Been playing with pure forged clubs. These 755's do not have the feel of a forged iron. Felt like hitting bricks. Don't think these irons are for the low handicapper.

Customer Service

never used

OVERALL
RATING
3
VALUE
RATING
2
[Dec 05, 2007]
Golfer
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755s

I bought these clubs after shooting the Titleist 775s. The 75s are more forgiving then the 55s. You need to have a consistant swing to be hitting either club. I did notice that I was more accurate with the 55s as far as shaping shots into pins. They feel like you are hitting a marshmellow when struck right and I love that. But any Titlist product will give you that feeling. Overall I like the 755s and would recommend them to a avid golfer.

Customer Service

n/a

Similar Products Used:

695s , 775s,

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Oct 08, 2007]
Kolef
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755 irons

I am definitely enjoying my new 755's with Titleist tri-spec firm steel shafts and cord grips. I had been playing Mizuno Pro-II blades for seven years and decided I need some forgiveness. I also wanted a club that has a mid-sized head and classic profile -- not one of these big clunky junked-up irons with plastic and chrome all over them. The 755's are forged, cavity-back irons and are just the ticket. The difference is that off-center hits still fly the full (or almost the full) distance and stay on line much better (compared to the Zunos). I have been hitting more greens hit in regulation and love these clubs.

Customer Service

Custom ordered clubs and received them in ten days.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Oct 02, 2007]
jason
Shoots in the 80s
Model Reviewed: Titleist 755

I have finally started to remember what it is like to enjoy golf again.I started golfing 3 years ago and became instantly addicted.Spared no expense,and read every Videojug tip.Watched PGA events religiously,and mimicked their swings in my sleep.My first custom clubs were Ping G2's (3I-HL thru SW).They were great,and I broke 90 within the first year on a tough course.My game seemed to have plateaued,and my best score up to July of this year,had been with my buddies borrowed clubs,so,of course I blamed the clubs.I ordered the Titleist 755's this summer,according to the specs to which my Ping's were made.BIG MISTAKE!!!.GET FITTED...Trust me,get fitted.I spent hours on the internet researching lie-angles,shafts,etc... My first game with the new clubs was a dismal 104.I payed my hundred bucks,got fitted,and what a difference 2-degrees upright made.I shot a 40 on the front nine of a really tough local course yesterday,then blew up with a 9 on the par-4 tenth hole to wreck my game.ONE MISS-HIT,and a hazzard stake did me in,however,I went back out today and shot a 41 on the front nine of an even harder course(2-three-putts in there too).The 755's are AWESOME.I now know what they say when they are talking about "feedback".It is instant.The clubs force me to stay very still,and focus on the ball.When you hit the sweet-spot,look out.I can now tell a push-slice from an open-face slice.I can tell why I have made a mistake.The learning curve was instant,and I have improved tremendously in the past few games.I have started to love golf again,just when I was thinking about taking up squash.My set includes a 2-iron thru PW,a 52 degree Vokey(8 degree bounce),and a 60 degree Spin-milled Vokey with 4 degrees of bounce.I don't own a driver,but have found a new best friend with my 2-iron.I have a GPS verified 287 yard drive with it last Saturday.Anyways,the most improved part of my game with these clubs has been from 140 yards to 210 yards out from the flag.I now walk confidently up to the ball,knowing that with a smooth swing,I can get there.You don't need to try and pound the ball.Let the club do the work.It has been one of the toughest things to do,but I needed to slow dowm my swing.It goes almost as far with a smooth,easy swing.I realize I am probably out of my league as far as skill level goes,to ever master these clubs,or even realize their true potential,but at least I have the right equipment as a base on which to build.I am a 36 year old novice golfer,but I will be a good golfer some day.My goals are realistic.I will learn to putt and drive and all that stuff as I go along.For me,the most rewarding feeling is that sweet sound "splat",as you nail your ball on the green in regulation.I have NEVER used my marker repair tool as much as I have in the past few weeks since playing the 755's.The thing I love most about golf is iron-play.I am now a Titleist poster-child.Hat, umbrella,towel,shirts,bag,EVERYTHING. The experience of dealing with this company has been great since the get-go.Whatever you try out at your local shop,give these puppies a test-drive.They rock!!

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 30, 2007]
Chiflyer
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: 755 2-PW TT Dynamic Gold Shafts

I bought a set of these because I had been playing blades (Titleist 695mb's) and simply haven't had the time this year to practice as much as I should to stay consistent with them. I got fitted for the 755's and the first thing both the fitter and I noticed is that the stock "Trispec" shaft was to tip soft for my swing. The Trispec is apparently a set of flighted shafts, and I was ballooning the mid and long irons badly. So, we ordered from Titleist's customer shop and had True Temper Dynamic Golds in stiff flex installed. There was no up-charge for those. I got them a week later and wow...this is like cheating! These are so easy to hit if you have a consistent swing! Actually picked up a club's worth of distance despite them being a higher launch than I am used to. I am definitely having a lot of fun with these!

Certainly a bit more muted feel than the blades, but far better than any cast club I tried. Fairly easy to work the ball with both left to right and even knockdown shots. I actually put the 2 & 3 iron back in the bag because they are simply so easy to hit, and I like them because they are more consistent distance wise than hybrids I have tried in the past.

If you have a fairly consistent swing, give these a try. If you hit the ball all over the clubface you might want to look elsewhere as while they are pretty forgiving for a consistent player, they will not forgive shots off the toe as well as more game improvement type irons do.

Customer Service

Special ordered from Titleist's customer shop and had them inside of a week. Pretty good service so far!

Similar Products Used:

Titleist 695 MB's, Ping S58 & S59's, Mizuno MP32's.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 29, 2007]
anonymous
Shoots in the 70s
Model Reviewed: titliest 755

I just bought these clubs a week ago and had them custom fitted. I had the shaft extended three quarters and the face two degrees up. I have been hitting the ball solid, however I noticed that i have been losing a good 10 yards per iron. I must have hit my 7 iron 150 yards when normally it goes a smooth 165-170 yards. I've played 4-5 rounds with them and after reading all these good reveiws so far im thinking maybe i still need to adapt to them.

OVERALL
RATING
3
VALUE
RATING
3
Showing 21-30 of 41  

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