A Review of Titleist 755 CB Clubs

By Eric Cornelison

Titleist 755 Cb Irons
Specs

The new forged Titleist 755 Cb irons are made with 410 stainless steel and have a thinner face premium golfers will like. The 10 g of weight added to the face of the irons redistributes throughout the club, causing a higher moment of inertia (MOI) and increasing stability through the swing. The sole of the irons is made to prevent from digging into the ground during wet conditions, and the bounce angles limit the skip you might get when the ground is firm. The hosel lengths are different from long to short irons, with the long irons placing the weight lower to increase the launch angle while lengthening the hosel of the short irons to help knock down the club and control the distance. The 3-iron through pitching wedge set has a cavity back, and standard length and lie with a Titleist Tour velvet cord grip. These irons cost $600 as of September 2009.

Perks

This is an excellent iron for the serious player who likes to work the ball. The 3- and 4-irons launch better than the average long iron, and are more forgiving than expected. The setup is good, and you might get a little more distance, so take them to the driving range first.

Sacrifices

A lot of distance is lost on a mishit, so you need to be a good ball striker to hit these consistently. The feel is not as soft as a steel-forged iron, and these nick easier than expect so be careful with them.

Bottom Line

This is an excellent set for the low-handicapper or the golfer who is on that low-handicap bubble and needs clubs to improve his game. You should get fitted for this club because it is a ball-striker's club.

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

How to Give Your Golf Clubs a Tuneup
by John D. Tudor
During the course of a year, an avid golfer's clubs are swung anywhere between 18,000 and 20,000 times, carried or hauled on a golf cart for about 3,000 miles, roughly handled another 1,000 times, tossed about the trunk of a car for over 20,000 miles and swung in a variety of less-than-perfect situations involving low-hanging branches, rocks and hardpan. Obviously, the stress and strain a golf club endures goes far beyond that for which it's designed, so now is the perfect time to examine your woods and irons and, if necessary, get them back into playing shape.

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