Callaway Golf extends their Diablo trademark which up until this year only consisted of drivers, fairway woods and hybrids. New for 2010 are the Diablo Edge and Bertha Diablo irons each of which is geared towards specific types of players. Both models receive a number of features previously seen on Callaway's X-24 and X-22 Tour irons and builds on them for this new release. The Bertha Diablo Irons was designed with the player looking for more consistency and distance in mind while the Diablo Forged caters more towards the better player. Which of these has the qualities you're looking for? Follow along to find out!
Premium forged irons featuring contemporary styling and design elements for the elite player.
The new premium forged irons from Callaway Golf that offer the finest quality, craftsmanship and feel for the most discriminating golfers. Designed for players seeking a traditionally styled club with enhanced playability and performance, these irons feature a soft 1020 carbon steel body, a high-strength Carpenter Steel face. This combination provides outstanding distance with increased accuracy and distance control over typical forged irons with unparalleled levels of feel.
455 CARPENTER STEEL FACE
This lighter and stronger steel provides increased ball speed off the clubface for more distance while also allowing weight to be moved to the perimeter and lower into the sole for better accuracy and trajectory control than typical forged clubs.
FORGED 1020 CARBON STEEL BODY
Provides unmatched feel and performance, giving elite-level golfers incredibly soft, responsive feedback at impact.
TOUR-INSPIRED STYLING
With a thin topline, narrow sole, shorter blade length and minimal offset, these irons deliver the aesthetics, feel and shot-shaping ability elite players
More details please visit online Golf Superstore; you can easily get the cheapest and best clubs for your own use. Low prices are always guaranteed and shipping is always free.
golfclubs365 is UpFront
I purchased these to have something more forgiving since I was playing Ping I3 blades. Since I don't play as often I decided to buy something that would dampen mishit. I have a personal driving range and I found that my swing fault followed me, go figure :) Anyway, my 1st round was a disaster, but it wasn't the clubs. After the disaster I practiced all week with them, along with a major revision in my setup and shot 73 in my second round with them. So, they were redeemed. One thing I've noticed is that the offset is hidden well in the design of the club. I have never cared for offset, but it's almost invisible in this club. They feel really good in my hands and the thicker sole from the Ping's now seem normal.