Mizuno MP57 Is A Clean And Elegant Looking Instrument

The MP-57 comes in a double nickle-chrome plated finish that looks nice and shiny in your bag but not so at the address position, so you don't have to worry about being blinded by any glare.

The Product Development team undertook the task of making the MP-57′s the first MP iron with a Full Cavity, resulting in a significantly larger sweet area than any other iron in the history of the MP line. Along with increased forgiveness, the MP-57's produce a slightly higher ball flight in the long irons, and a mid trajectory, in the scoring irons. They also deliver the solid feel and shot making ability that MP iron players crave. After hitting the mizuno mp57 irons, it felt comfortable at setup and reminded me of my 981. I hit about 30 to 40 balls and like the previous comment, if you hit it in the sweet spot, it feels good. The MP-57s delivered consistency when it came to distance. I never found myself unexpectedly airmailing a ball 15 yards over the green. As with all of the clubs in the Mizuno MP line, the MP-57 is a clean, elegant looking instrument. Even with the large cavity, there is nothing there to distract you.

When it comes to looks, the mizuno mp57 meet any expectation. Standing over the ball with the leading edge of the MP-57 snug against the ball is enough to bring a tear to your eye and give you just a notion of hope that you may in fact be Luke Donald's long-lost cousin. The toe of the 57 appears to be a bit higher so it gives you a little bit more confidence at address. It also adds more weight to the heel, presumably to help promote a draw. There is also considerably more weight on the perimeter and down low to help get the ball up. The MP-57's are no frills and clean cut. You won't find any crazy inserts or colors. They are the elegant actress showing up to the Oscars in a beautiful ball gown amongst gaudy peers. When looking at this club in your golf bag,you be hard pressed to find any different between the 57 and the 60. The MP-57s are similar to the MP-33, though not quite the same. Given the amount of ‘meat’ behind the ball with the MP-33s, this is not surprising. Now, compared to the MP-32 and MP-60 irons, I really cannot tell a huge difference in terms of feel. The cavity of the MP57s seems busy, a combination of the MP30s with Cut Muscle.

The MP-53's distinctive Diamond Muscle ensures that greater forgiveness is not achieved at the cost of workability or feel. Created using Mizuno's Harmonic Impact Technology and extensively tested on tour, Diamond Muscle was identified as the prime solution to fine tune the MP-53's sound at impact. The MP 53 irons are not intended for the blade set, they are intended to attract those mid handicappers who have always felt that previous MP models were not forgiving enough for them. Mizuno didn’t have that in mind when designing the mizuno mp53 irons. The smaller head shape, clean cavity, flowing lines and high polished finish will instantly make them a classic. Mizuno couldn’t have said it any better when describing the MP-53′s as ‘delivering maximum playability while remaining extremely versatile.’ The MP 53 irons can be played by most mid to low handicap players.

These really are remarkable clubs. If you have been considering the MP-60s, MP-32s or MP-67s, I would suggest you at least hit the MP-57s and MP-53s. You can check these irons via the golfweek.