Forged Golf Irons

Adams Golf is gradually making themselves known as one of the industry leaders in forged irons and hybrids, and the Adams Idea Pro Forged Irons set is no exception.

The Ben Hogen Apex Edge Pro Forged Irons falls somewhere between the Apex Blades and the earlier Apex Edges.

The Ben Hogan Apex Forged 2006 Irons really encapsulate all of the features expected from a Ben Hogan club.

The Bridgestone J36 Forged Irons come in several different varieties ranging from Cavity Back irons, Pocket Cavity irons, and Blade Irons.

Like several other Bridgestone products, the Precept J33 Forged Irons are the product of the collaboration Bridgestone Golf and staff golfers Fred Couples and Stuart Appleby.

The Callaway X Tour Forged Irons were the first forged iron to be developed by Callaway.

Callaway X-Forged Irons take the best the Callaway has to offer and combine it all into a set of irons that are perfect for elite golfers

Cleveland TA1 Forged Irons provide a great drive and a great feel for anyone who’s confident in their swing.

Cleveland TA3 Form Forged Irons follow in the TA1’s footsteps but offer a much larger margin of forgiveness by comparison.

The Cleveland TA3 Tour Action Irons are a great set of irons for low-handicap players.

The King Cobra Forged PRO CB Irons were designed with one main feature mind, and that is high trajectory.

The King Cobra Forged PRO MB Irons were designed for accomplished players who want the soft feel of 1020 carbon steel along with all of the benefits that come from a higher level of engineering.

The KZG Forged II Irons are relatively versatile clubs that feature a cavity back design which gives them a good amount of forgiveness.

The MacGregor MT Forged Irons are designed for the mid-handicap players who would like a more traditional looking club that’s still tailored to their skill level.

The MacGregor V Foil Forged Irons come in several different varieties, but all of them have features in common with one another.

Maxfli is a brand more known for producing quality golf balls, as opposed to clubs. However, just because they’re not well-known for their clubs doesn’t mean they have nothing to offer.

The Mizuno MP-14 Forged Irons are the very clubs that helped Tiger Woods get to his first US Amateur Champs and then his first Masters.

The Mizuno MP 32 Forged Irons utilize the patented technology that Mizuno is well-known for in order to make yet another excellent set of clubs.

The Mizuno MP 57 is yet another forged iron in the Mizuno line. But just because there’s a lot of them, doesn’t mean that Mizuno values quantity over quality–quite the opposite, in fact.

With the Mizuno MP 60 Forged Irons, Mizuno combines their Grain Flow Forging technology and their Cut Muscle technology in order to make a cavity back club with outstanding performance.

With the Mizuno MX 25 Forged Irons, Mizuno attempted to improve upon it’s best-selling iron ever–the MX 23.

The Mizuno MX 950 Forged Irons are one of the finest clubs in a long line of excellent clubs. Designed for mid to high handicap players, the MX 950s have it all.

The Nike CCI Forged Irons are a true player’s iron. They provide excellent feel, a low, cutting trajectory, and incredible workability.

The Nike Forged Blades Irons are the first set of Nike irons which master club maker Tom Stites helped to design.

The Nike Forged Pro Combo Irons combine the best that Nike has to offer in one complete set. The long irons feature a full cavity back for maximum forgiveness.

Srixon created the I-701 Tour Forged Irons with the help of some of the world’s finest–Jim Furyk, Robert Allenby, Tim Clark, and John Rollins.

The TaylorMade 300 Forged Irons were designed to give ideal precision and a classic, soft feel.

TaylorMade RAC MB Forged Irons are a unique set of golf clubs that are designed for power, feel, and feedback.

With the RAC TP Forged Irons, TaylorMade established themselves as one of the front runners in the golf club industry.

The Titleist 690.CB Forged Irons are arguably one of the best set of forged irons available on the market, despite the fact that they’re a little older than some other sets.

The Titleist 690.MB Forged Irons are almost identical to the 690.CBs. The only major difference is that the CBs are a cavity back iron, whereas the MBs are a blade.

With 695.CB Forged Irons, Titleist once again shows that they’re quite adept at manufacturing forged irons for golfers who take their game seriously.

The Titleist 695.MB Forged irons are the sister set to the 695.CBs (only with less forgiveness) and the successor to the 690.MBs.

The Titleist 704.CB Forged Irons take the 600 Series a step further by maximizing the amount of playability.

The Titleist 735.CM Forged Irons are the first blended set released by Titleist, which are intended for skilled golfers.

The Titleist 755 Forged Irons are the perfect set of golf clubs for the mid handicap player.

The Titleist 804.OS Forged Irons are specially designed as game improvement clubs in order to bridge the gap between amateurs and pros.

The Titleist ZB Forged Irons are yet another blended set in the Titleist line which shows that, once again, Titleist is aiming to appeal to all levels of golfers.

Like the Titleist ZB forged irons, the ZM feature a unique Z muscle design, which works to distribute the weight of the club from the heel to the toe.

Made in the early 1980s, the Wilson Staff FG-17 Forged Irons are still considered one of the best sets of forged irons ever to hit the market for low handicap golfers.

With the Wilson Staff Tour Forged Irons, Wilson once again showed themselves to truly understand the benefits of feel when it comes to forged irons

The Yonex ADX Tour Forged irons are a light set of clubs but with a surprising amount of power behind them.