Callaway RAZR X Irons vs Callaway Diablo Edge Irons

Callaway Diablo Edge Irons and Callaway RAZR X Irons are the hot list golf players' Irons in 2011. They are successes of Callaway. How to choose the right one for yourself? Where to buy the cheap golf clubs? Are there any distinguish between them.

Callaway Diablo Edge Irons

Two hybrids (with the option to purchase as many as two more at $160 each) come standard in a set that features the company's familiar iron technologies, including a variable-thickness face for extra yards on off-center strikes. There's also a 360-degree undercut channel to increase perimeter weighting for additional forgiveness.

Callaway RAZR X Irons

Thirty grams of weight have been repositioned toward the rear of the club to produce a center of gravity (CG) 12 percent lower and 15 percent deeper than last year's X-22. Taking away the undercut in the heel and toe areas creates a high moment of inertia (MOI) to improve ball speed on offcenter strikes.

What kinds of golfers do them fit for?

Callaway Diablo Edge Irons:


Middle-Handicapper:

"I like the look: It's minimum gaudy and maximum nice. Plus, the hybrid is powerful. I really knocked it a long way."

High-Handicapper:

"These could seriously change someone's game. They're easy to hit, and they pack a lot of power. Anyone could get around the course with these.



Callaway RAZR X Irons:

Low-Handicapper:

"The muted sound at impact reminds me of the old Fusions. It's not an offensive sound, just different. Pleasant, actually. Produces a high ball flight, but not too high. An extremely forgiving iron."

Middle-Handicapper:

"It has a rebel-like look in the bag but is pleasing at address."

Hot and Not of Callaway Diablo Edge Irons:


Hot:

Although this set isn't a substitute for lessons, it comes pretty close. The sole is 15 percent wider than the Big Bertha '08 model and moves through the turf easily.

Not:

All of the hybrids are longer in length than the corresponding iron (1.25 inches in the case of the 3-hybrid). We'd prefer to see the lengths more iron-like.


Hot and Not of Callaway RAZR X Irons

Hot:

Hybrid options (up to three) are a definite bonus. Studying the tendency of golfers to hit their irons low on the face and then designing a set to optimize such shots is the kind of function-over-form thinking that benefits golfers.

Not:

We're not sure what Callaway was thinking when it strengthened the long-iron lofts by 2 degrees. Aren't long irons hard enough to get into the air?

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