Titleist Satin MB Tour Issued (Spy Pics)
The Titleist Satin MB Tour Issued irons look unbelievable. Too bad they're "Tour Issued" only. Pics are of Marc Turnesa's bag.
[Via golfwrx.com]
Scotty Cameron Putters, California Series (Spy Pics)
The new California Series from Scotty Cameron Putters will be released to the public sometime this fall. Right now we know that they will have a slightly cleaner look on the sole, along with a honey dipped finish. Another piece of exciting news about this new lineup is that it will include the previously discontinued Del Mar head style. (Click thumbnail for larger picture)
Scotty Cameron California Series Head Styles:
- Montery: A blade with a double-stepflange, pocket and plumbing neck.
- Coronado: A classic blade design with a double step flange and flow neck.
- Sonoma: A clean, compact mallet with a plumbing neck.
- Del Mar: A mid mallet deisgn with a flow neck.
[Images Via GolfToImpress.com]
Spy Pics: New Titleist 710 Irons 710MB – 710CB – 710AP2: GolfToImpress.com
New Titleist 710 Irons 710MB - 710CB - 710AP2 Irons Images have been spotted and big props to Golf WRX for another great and exciting find for Titleist fans!
(Click "Continue Reading" for more information and Spy Pics")
Continue reading
New Titleist AP2 Irons Spy Pic
Right now there is very little information about the new Titleist AP2 Irons, but we were able to dig up this spy pic. (Click pic to enlarge)
What we see:
It seems to have a longer heel-toe and a slightly different sole grind than the original AP2. The pocket cavity is also different. And from this angle it looks like there is a little less offset. The Tungsten weight looks to be the same size and placement. Head has Smoother/tapered/refined edges.
As always, we will post more pics and a release date, as soon as they become available.
(Click "Continue Reading" for Picture Update: July 20, 2009)
Titleist ZM Forged Irons
These Titleist ZM Forged Irons are very similar to the Titleist ZB irons. The main and just about only difference is that these clubs maintain the same blade back throughout the entire set. The ZB's on the other hand are a progressive blend, similar to the Nike Pro Combos. Both are great sets of irons and very slick looking. You just need to decide if you want a more forgiving club in your higher irons or if you want the extreme blade stlye workability throughout.
Titleist F2 & F3 Fairway Wood
The F2 and F3 are the newest in fairway woods for the Titleist 2009 line up. The main differences are in head shape and size.
The F2 has a more "fairway" styled head with an extended face that produces higher launch with mid spin. (thinner) Available Lofts: 13.5°, 15.5°, 18.5°
The F3 has a more "tee box" styled head with a deep face that produces mid launch with low spin. (thicker) Available Lofts: 13°, 15°, 18°
These are still relatively new so we haven't had a chance to hit them yet, but if they retain the same tour precision that Titleist Fairway Woods are known for, they should make for some very solid clubs. They also look great and have a chrome finish that appears to be the same that's used on the 909 Drivers.
Titleist AP2 Irons
The AP2 Irons are a recent update that contribute to Titleist's constant reach for an all around slicker club. They also have the slit in the cavity back similar to the Mizuno MP-52. This design is intended to give the club a better center of gravity allowing it to be slighlty more forgiving, while maintaing the playability of the muscular back design.
Titlesit ZB Irons
The Titleist ZB Irons are a combo style iron set that also add to the already sleek line up coming from Titleist. They tend to be a bit pricier than most other irons, but then again they are some of the most well made clubs on the market.
Titleist Scotty Cameron Studio Select
The Scotty Cameron Studio Select was released earlier this year and is definitely one of the best putters on the market. Aside from its super clean look it sports an array of features, customization being one of the most notable.
The head is made from milled 303 Stainless Steel and has heel & toe circular sole weights that allow for multiple length options in each model. This new weighting system gives a golfer the ability to change the length of the putter without losing the feel required for that specific length.
According to Scotty Cameron, "Most putter heads are only weighted for 35-inch shafts and therefore, are much too light for shorter lengths, or too heavy for longer lengths. Too often the same heads are placed in shafts of all lengths. The result is the golfer having to hit at the ball instead of being able to stroke the ball, and that creates distance control problems. The Studio Select putter line delivers a wide range of specifications and options, designed to accommodate a wider range of golfer requirements."
As we posted earlier, TaylorMade will be following the weighted putter idea in the coming months with the Monza Spider, which features a similar heel & toe weighting system.
