Released to the golf world in 2011, the
Callaway RAZR X Irons are designed and made more for the mid to higher handicap golfer, and as such are intended primarily to be game improvement clubs.
The clubs feature Callaways RZAR technology, which without going into too much detail, is basically the irons being made with a lower, deeper centre of gravity which results in higher launching shots and thus softer landings on approaches to greens.
If you would like to know more information about the technology of the RAZR X irons, and what specifications are available. You can follow this link to the official Callaway Golf website, which will open in a new window.
Graphite and steel shaft options are both available, with the
RAZR X Irons we tested being equipped with the True Temper M10 Flighted RAZR X steel shafts in uniflex.
The clubs do look quite good with some sharp graphics. But one thing most people will likely notice is that the topline on the RAZR X oversized heads is quite thick and chunky, this may not be to every golfers tastes but it is intended to inspire confidence.
Along with that they are probably abit heavier than many of Callaways earlier models when equipped with the steel shafts, but this isn't a problem really, an in fact may suit many players.
When it got down to hitting the RAZR X irons, it was the forgiveness in particular that was excellent, through out the set, it's very difficult to not hit a shot almost dead straight.
The ball flight that the clubs produce as expected was often on the high side, but the trajectory was still often quite penetrating, and nice to watch on most shots. The Callaway RAZR X irons are very easy to hit clubs, even the longer irons shouldn't be too intimidating.
Along with the regular higher ball flight, came the nice consequence of the golf ball landing quite softly on the green more often than not. Shots that weren't hit that well could release more at times, but it shouldn't be to a large degree unless the green being hit to is really firm.
Distance wise the Callaway RAZR X irons are quite long, but not extremely so. From what we saw, and what some of the players we spoke to saw. The consensus is that you generally get around 5-7 yards more in distance from these irons compared to many of the earlier Callaway models, even with the higher ball flight.
Overall the RZAR X Irons are a very impressive set of golf clubs. They offer almost everything a player would want in a game improvement iron in terms of performance, and on top of that they do look pretty good to.
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