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Yonex Golf Club Reviews

By Eric Cornelison

Yonex Nanospeed i Irons
Specs

The Yonex Nanospeed i Iron set provides a variety of choices among hybrid, irons and wedges for the same price depending on what your game requires. You can choose the customary 3 through PW, 4 through PW plus SW, 4 hybrid with 5 through SW, or 4 and 5 hybrid with 6 through SW. All come with the Nanospeed 70-plus graphite shaft in senior, regular or stiff flex. The hybrids have a tungsten weight insert that assists the ball into the air and provides more forgiveness than the similar irons. The irons have a graphite cavity back that helps with feel and control, while the wedges act like a blade to control the spin when needed.

Perks

The variety of clubs you can choose is unmatched. The hybrids hit easier than the long irons for a golfer with less experience because they launch the ball into the air.

Sacrifices

The wedges have a lot of spin and are hard to control, while the irons are hard to tell when you hit an off-center shot because it feels the same as a good hit.

Bottom Line

These are a nice variety of clubs but a bit expensive for what you get. Being able to get hybrids or irons depending on your game is the best part of this set.

Resources

About The Author

Originally from Huntersville, W. Va., Eric Cornelison has been writing news and sports articles for more than 25 years. He now publishes travel, sports and religious articles on a variety of websites and in magazines, such as the "Red Oak Record" and "Ellis County Press." Cornelison holds a Master of Business Administration from West Virginia University and doctorate in religious theology from Rochville University.
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Golf Equipment Tip of the Day

Using Frequency to Test the Flex of Your Shafts
by Jeff Jackson
What's the flex of your shafts? At one time, a golfer could safely answer that his or her shafts were stiff, regular or ladies flex. That simply isn't the case any longer. Most manufacturers have their own method of shaft measurement. What this means is that one company's "R" flex shaft may actually be softer than another's "A" or even "L" flex. How, then, can a golfer select the appropriate shaft if no manufacturing standard exists? In a word: frequency.

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