For the R9 and TaylorMade R9 TP Irons reviews, TaylorMade sought to design an iron that
combined modern performance (as in forgiveness) with superb distance in a
classic frame. In order to pay special attention to each iron across
the entire set, TaylorMade's R&D took different approaches for the
long irons and the short irons.
The design of the sole also serves another purpose: the sole radius
provides a great deal of assistance for sidehill lie shots. The Raylor's
sole radius presents an angle of 17° up from horizontal, as opposed to
the previous Burner Rescue, which was only 10°. That leads to 70% more
sole relief on the heel and toe side, and effectively makes it much
easier to make clean contact with a ball above or below your feet.
Another benefit to the Raylor is a near-guaranteed increase in clubhead
speed, due to the inch of added length in the RE*AX 65 gram shaft.
The price of it is $397.97 can buy on site yogolfclubs.com
Of course, I would be referring to the TaylorMade Raylor, which for
those of you that may be too young to remember, was a very popular
fairway wood back then. The Raylor name has been brought back for their
newest hybrid club, and as you can imagine, there is a bit of difference
between the old and the new. Along with the Raylor, Taylormade has also
brought us their latest irons, which share the name with their very
popular line of woods from 2009.
This thread will serve as my evaluation of the new TaylorMade R9 TP Irons. It will be in a similar fashion as the review by Harry Longshanks
except these are the TP version of the R9's. I was offered this
opportunity and very excited to do so. I was fortunate enough to see
the pictures of these clubs months ahead of time and was taken to the
look of the irons.
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