What year did the Mizuno JPX 825 irons come out?

2012
(Written By: Tony Covey) When you consider the offerings in the marketplace today, it’s possible Mizuno’s JPX-825 Pro (released fall 2012) is the ultimate tweener iron. If nothing else, it’s one of the equipment industry’s greatest enigmas.

Are Mizuno JPX 825 forged?

Mizuno packs technology into a forged iron like no other. While the Mizuno JPX 825 is not forged and most definitely in the game improvement category, extreme toe-heel weighting, hot face, wide sole, the JPX 825 Pro is in a category of it’s own.

What is the loft on a Mizuno JPX 825 gap wedge?

Mizuno JPX 825 Wedge Specifications

Are Mizuno irons good for high handicappers?

Mizuno MX-200 forged irons are great for high handicappers. The MX-200 set comes with 4-9 irons and a pitching wedge (3-iron sold separately) constructed of Grain Flow Forged Select 1025E mild carbon steel. The shaft is available either in graphite (senior or regular flex) or True Temper gold steel (regular or stiff).

When did Mizuno JPX EZ come out?

Along with the ease of launch trajectory, the JPX EZ delivers amazing feel through Mizuno’s Harmonic Impact Technology. These irons come in a Black Nickel anti-glare finish for a sleek bold look. The JPX EZ Irons ship out on September 18th.

When did JPX 850 come out?

Sept. 19, 2014
The JPX-850 Forged irons will be available for retail purchase on Sept. 19, 2014 for $999 with a steel shaft, and $1099 for graphite, for both right and left-handed players.

When did Mizuno JPX 800 come out?

Mizuno JPX 800 Technology: Mizuno is kicking off 2011 with the launch of a new line they’re calling JPX. Completely new and exciting product will be introduced including drivers, irons and wedges. The JPX 800 Pro Iron is part of that new series.

What is a sand wedge degree?

So generally think about putting in a gap wedge that’s 48 or 50 degrees, a sand wedge that’s between 54 and 56 degrees, and a lob wedge that’s between 58 and 60 degrees. These are general guidelines, make sure you’re working with your fitter to get the gapping that works best for you.

What Mizuno irons are forgiving?

The most forgiving Mizuno irons are the JPX Hot Metal Iron Set. These cavity back clubs offer wonderful balance designed to provide higher launch with longer distance.

Which Mizuno irons are for beginners?

Looking for the best iron set for beginner that can turn heads? It is hard to go wrong with Mizuno 2018 MP-18 MMC Fli Hi Iron, which has been praised by many because of its aesthetics. It has a classic and seamless look that can boost the confidence of every beginner.

Are Mizuno JPX EZ irons forgiving?

Not quite as forgiving as some would like; a few guys want more length; solid feel at impact but doesn’t live up to the buttery soft bar set by Mizuno forgings. BOTTOM LINE: The JPX-EZ is one of the highest-rated models in the Max Game Improvement category.

Are Mizuno JPX EZ irons forged?

BOTTOM LINE: An interesting club — the Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged has a velvety forged feel with cavity back-level forgiveness and turf interaction typically reserved for better player’s sticks. Its all-purpose abilities make it something a wide range of golfers should try before they buy.

Is the Mizuno JPX 825 Pro A game improvement iron?

But then you notice the mid-thick topline, and the 45° pitching wedge, and think maybe this really is a game-improvement iron; that is until the narrow sole starts you thinking otherwise again. The Mizuno JPX-825 Pro looks like a game-improvement iron. And then it doesn’t. And then it does again.

What is T slot milling on Mizuno 825 pro?

With the 825 Pro Mizuno went to what they call a T Slot Milling which according to Mizuno golf club engineer Chris Voshall, “Takes a lot of meat out low and allows us to make the sole wider in order to push the CoG (center of gravity) back and down.” This allows for 17 grams of discretionary weight to be used for extreme toe-heel weighting.

What’s the average handicap for a Mizuno iron?

And yet, Mizuno says it’s forgiving for recreational golfers with handicaps from 6 to 18. As the progression in the nomenclature suggests, the Mizuno JPX-825 Pro is the follow-up to Mizuno’s wildly popular JPX-800 Pro irons which reviewed in February of 2011 (previous generation review system).

What’s the difference between the JPX 800 and 825 pro?

In designing the 825 Pro, Mizuno made some changes from it’s predecesor, the JPX 800 Pro, which has similar features to the 825 Pro but with a bulkier construction. One of the updates for the 825 Pro from the 800 Pro is the milling process. For the 800 Pro, Mizuno milled the back of the blade to increase the COR (coefficient of restitution).