Callaway X24 HOT Iron Is That I Have To Hit The Ground With Them

According to Callaway Golf, the new irons feature technologies that make them the iron to get, especially if you are an X fan as I am.

These irons certainly mark the evolution of the X series, firmly putting them into the improvement category aimed at mid to high handicappers. These callaway x24 irons are powered by a consistently hot face that generates peak ball speeds for maximum distance with pinpoint accuracy. The X-24s are well poised and the 360°undercut back is perfectly weighted with dual notch technology that stabilises the club through heel to toe perimeter weighting. Balance on these callaway x24 is rather darned ideal for Game Improvement Irons. That's good to comprehend too, because oft occasions Callaway's habits towards lighter swing weights does not sit too well for people searching for club mind awarenes. And of course, Callaway Golf came up with a cool name for it. Stealth PVD Finish, or Dark Physical Vapor Deposition Finish.

As with all of the Callaway X series irons, these clubs feature perimeter weighting that will help those that don’t hit the ball perfect every time keep the ball on the target line. The Callaway X 24 gets the ball up in the air easily with a nice, boring trajectory. The X-24s are also designed to have a thinner top line but thicker sole, which we feel may trade off a little too much on forgiveness at the cost of control. And of course, the X24 comes with the bore through hosel, which make Callaway’s clubs’ feel extraordinary. Better still, that steepness of position, well as over-the-top move, what exactly are bane of all amateur golfers' existencse, be a more compact quantity of the factor without having to play an iron by getting an excessively bulbous sole. The only thing that I don’t like about my new callaway x24 hot irons is that I have to hit the ground with them. Seriously, have you ever bought something that you just cherish and don’t want to abuse? That’s how I feel about these irons.

From the grips with guides for hand position to the polycarbonate tip plug that reduces vibration and the engineered perimeter weighting, the X22 Irons promise to make your iron play consistently good.
 Tour-inspired head shape with a thinner top line and narrower sole, some crazy space-age "tru-bore" thing that dampens vibrations and simply "feels" cleaner, and you even won the Gold medal in the "game improvement" category from Golf Digest. But with the callaway x22 irons there's a real case for sticking with those usually uncompromising 3- and 4-irons, especially when they are no more difficult to hit than the 5- or 6-iron. These are no shovels; they might be easier to hit, but Callaway has broadened the X-22 irons' appeal by narrowing the topline and avoiding the sort of chunky appearance that might deter a more accomplished player. The centre of gravity has been lowered on these less lofted irons, giving a naturally higher trajectory to enhance the user-friendliness.

See you later, Callaway. I'm leaving. Right now. Unless you're not busy and you want to hang out. Anyway, have fun!