Mizuno Golf Clubs β The MP, MX and More
Mizuno golf clubs began in the 1930s with clubs that were destined to be some of the best that were ever made. Mizuno clubs use technology that can improve a personβs play. Mizuno makes two different styles of irons; the MP and the MX are designed for two different types of play.
MP Iron
The MP is built with a muscle wall that is a very accurate iron that works well for players with a lower handicap who want fast and accurate placement. They will handle just about anything on the golf course from a player who demands more of their clubs.
MX Iron
The other iron design that Mizuno golf clubs make is the MX model. These irons are made for people with a mid to high handicap. They are designed to launch the ball straighter while having a lot of give to them. They will lower most high handicappersβ scores which will make playing the game a lot more fun and beating friends a perfect weekend. Because these Mizuno irons are so forgiving, the player who is used to manipulating shots will not like the MX model. The same holds true for high handicappers who find the MP way to demanding and hard to hit straight.
MX 500 Driver
Mizuno also makes woods and wedges as well as putters. Mizuno golf clubs include a new driver that keeps on with the MX irons for improved playability and improvement. The Mizuno MX 500 driver helps a person to get more lift allowing the ball to travel longer. It distributes the weight farther down that provides lift also. Because of its design, the MX500 flies the ball straight and true making the beginning of a game fun when everyone else watches the ball fly and there is no pressure after seeing the ball landing a great lie.
A Series Putter
Mizuno golf clubs make a great putter that can help out that ugly score at the end of the day. They have two styles of putters the first which is the A series. The A series is made for the players who like to use the mallet style putter. It stays in that shape and adds a lower center of balance for the truest roll a golf ball can have.
C Series Putter
The other putter from Mizuno golf clubs is the C series putter. The C series is shaped after the traditional style of putter with its rectangular shape. The looks of a traditional putter is were the C series stops. It uses technology to improve the feel in a personβs hand which is very important.
3 Comments »
November 21, 2007
JERRELL D. JONES :
HI, I AM JUST STARTING OUT AT GOLF AND WOULD LIKE IT IF YOU COULD TELL ME IF THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN CLUBS. CAN I USE THE SAME CLUB FOR EVERY SHOT?I AM ASKING THIS BECAUSE I AM NOT SURE IF I HAVE A COMPLET SET . PLEASE, DON’T LAUGH AT MY INGNORANCE.
January 16, 2008
mphcoach :
Hey Jerrell, it’s no problem.
It’s like this.
Woods hit the ball furthest, so they are in your bag. Most newbies have a one and a three wood to start.
Irons hit it quite a way and are numbered 1 - 9. The angle of loft of the club is more the bigger the number (it’s the same with the woods too). So, loft means it goes up in the air and less loft means it goes further. Irons are generally ’safer’ than woods.
The irons with the big numbers are usually for nearest the green and when used well, plop the ball on the green with little forward motion, so that you can get them to saty where you aim for.
Then you have sand wedges wih a lot of loft to get you out of bunkers.
In essence, your swing stays constant and you use the club with the right amount of loft to get your ball where you want it - with practice of course.
Remember, when you are stating you can get away with half a set, which would be
1&3 wood 2,4,6 &9 iron and a putter.
And then the putter is special again.
Hope this helps.
February 10, 2008
mphcoach :
Hey Andrew.
Unless you’re a top pro, you can usually get away easily with a pitching wedge and a sand wedge. Make up your bag with:-
Woods (2 clubs) :- A driver & a 3-wood
Irons (8 clubs) :- 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, pitching wedge and sand iron
A Putter
That’s eleven, so add in up to 14 clubs after that - maybe with some hybrid (checkout the hybrid golf clubs article up on the right!).
Regards
Martin