Good Feel of the Callaway X-20 Iron Set
I've always liked the shape of Callaway irons and had great success with a set of X-18 Pro Series a couple months ago. I wanted a set of irons that were easy to play but not bad to look at so I picked up a set of X-20 irons a couple weeks ago. First, the reports that the X-20 irons are Callaway’s version of the X-18 Pro Series are not accurate.
The X-20s do not fit into the ‘super-game improvement’ Golf Irons Sale; they are considered game improvement irons, to be sure. That being said, they are not radically different than the older X-Tour irons. As you can see in the pictures above and below, the X-20s are slightly longer heel to toe, have a slightly wider sole, and a slightly thicker top line. Overall, they really just seem like a meatier X-Tour iron…looks wise at least.
This particular Golf Clubs Sale series the x-series improves your own range and precision on miss hits based at the heel and foot of the club, making it a simpler, shorter path to the green. The x20 irons makes full use of Variable Encounter Width (VFT) technologies, which permitted engineers to reduce further the center point of gravity to create an optimized trajectory resulting in long golf irons with a higher release angle as well as short irons and pitching wedges getting a better trajectory elevation. Add in 360 Degree Undercut Channel that gives a maximized perimeter weight and reduced center of gravity as well as further back - and you end up having a club with a big fairly big sweet spot that hits the golf ball much further and directly even on rough shifts.
The X-20 irons have a much wider sole, more offset and a larger head than the X-18 Pro Series had. But, they're a very nice iron that doesn't look too clunky. I thought the feel was pretty good, sort of muted and soft, not at all harsh. Distance was above average and these irons are very easy to elevate and very, forgiving. There are better options that I could manufacture a draw pretty easily when I wanted. I got the stock uniflex shaft and I'm actually pretty impressed with it. Reports are that Callaway is using the "old" Dynamic Gold Lite as their current uniflex shaft. I've played everything in the past from S300 Dynamic Golds to < [http://www.worldgolfsale.com/Golf-267-Callaway-X-20-Iron-Set.html] > 5.5 and 6.0 Rifles and I found the uniflex shaft to hold up just fine for my swing and I didn't feel like the ball was ballooning at all. Overall I like this iron a lot and I think lots of us could do worse than to have a set of these in the bag.
The X-20s do not fit into the ‘super-game improvement’ Golf Irons Sale; they are considered game improvement irons, to be sure. That being said, they are not radically different than the older X-Tour irons. As you can see in the pictures above and below, the X-20s are slightly longer heel to toe, have a slightly wider sole, and a slightly thicker top line. Overall, they really just seem like a meatier X-Tour iron…looks wise at least.
This particular Golf Clubs Sale series the x-series improves your own range and precision on miss hits based at the heel and foot of the club, making it a simpler, shorter path to the green. The x20 irons makes full use of Variable Encounter Width (VFT) technologies, which permitted engineers to reduce further the center point of gravity to create an optimized trajectory resulting in long golf irons with a higher release angle as well as short irons and pitching wedges getting a better trajectory elevation. Add in 360 Degree Undercut Channel that gives a maximized perimeter weight and reduced center of gravity as well as further back - and you end up having a club with a big fairly big sweet spot that hits the golf ball much further and directly even on rough shifts.
The X-20 irons have a much wider sole, more offset and a larger head than the X-18 Pro Series had. But, they're a very nice iron that doesn't look too clunky. I thought the feel was pretty good, sort of muted and soft, not at all harsh. Distance was above average and these irons are very easy to elevate and very, forgiving. There are better options that I could manufacture a draw pretty easily when I wanted. I got the stock uniflex shaft and I'm actually pretty impressed with it. Reports are that Callaway is using the "old" Dynamic Gold Lite as their current uniflex shaft. I've played everything in the past from S300 Dynamic Golds to < [http://www.worldgolfsale.com/Golf-267-Callaway-X-20-Iron-Set.html] > 5.5 and 6.0 Rifles and I found the uniflex shaft to hold up just fine for my swing and I didn't feel like the ball was ballooning at all. Overall I like this iron a lot and I think lots of us could do worse than to have a set of these in the bag.
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