Thanks David. Nice summary. As I was watching the video I was thinking about what your handicap would be, just based on watching you swing. I was first thinking about 7, but ended up thinking about 10. Then, satisfying my curiosity, you indicated it was a 10.
Great review, thanks. The stock shaft for the HMP is the Nippon 950 NEO and the Pro is the DG 105, did you notice much of a difference in dispersion between the shafts? Did you prefer a certain shaft over the other? Much thanks!
Shafts are very, very personal, so I usually shy away from getting too deep into the shafts in my club videos. Personally, I play a 115-gram graphite shaft that I switched to two years ago. Love it. - DD
For me, the HL created the most left/right dispersion. Probably because of the offset, which got me trying to hold off a little, which lead to more inconsistency. - DD
It's a good question because I think a lot of people have their own ideas on it. For me, I'd consider a mid-handicap golfer to be between 10 and 20. Those players are shooting in the low 80s to mid-90s. They know what they're doing, but struggle with some things. I'd classify high-handicap players can being a 21 and higher. They shoot in the mid-90s on their good days, but often are in the 100s. New golfers are in this group. These players lack consistency, they don't card more than one or two birdies a year and they need all the forgiveness they can get from their equipment. - DD
Great video. Watched a few vids on these clubs. Best one yet
I have served. I will be of service.
Great video David you are a master of speech and golf. ALWAYS love your presentations.
Thanks 👍 - DD
Thanks for the vid David. As always, very concise and informative. Hoping I can get my hands on the 925 HM Pros once they release! 🙌🏽🤙🏽
After you have tried the new Mizuno irons, let me know what you think. - DD
Great review David I think I need to test these and it would be the Hot metal or HL. Great looking irons and very forgiving from what I’ve read.
Thanks David. Nice summary. As I was watching the video I was thinking about what your handicap would be, just based on watching you swing. I was first thinking about 7, but ended up thinking about 10. Then, satisfying my curiosity, you indicated it was a 10.
I make my money with my putter. - DD
Great review, thanks. The stock shaft for the HMP is the Nippon 950 NEO and the Pro is the DG 105, did you notice much of a difference in dispersion between the shafts? Did you prefer a certain shaft over the other? Much thanks!
Shafts are very, very personal, so I usually shy away from getting too deep into the shafts in my club videos. Personally, I play a 115-gram graphite shaft that I switched to two years ago. Love it. - DD
Another informative and helpful review. I wonder which model gave the tightest lateral dispersion?
For me, the HL created the most left/right dispersion. Probably because of the offset, which got me trying to hold off a little, which lead to more inconsistency. - DD
Awesome content as always! Will you by any chance review Majesty or Honma clubs next?
More likely some new Callaway stuff, a new PXG putter and then a comparison with P•770 and P•790. - DD
Does the PRO get thru the turf much better than the shovel-like high launch?
This might be a stupid question but what are the ranges that are considered “mid handicap” or “high handicap”
It's a good question because I think a lot of people have their own ideas on it. For me, I'd consider a mid-handicap golfer to be between 10 and 20. Those players are shooting in the low 80s to mid-90s. They know what they're doing, but struggle with some things. I'd classify high-handicap players can being a 21 and higher. They shoot in the mid-90s on their good days, but often are in the 100s. New golfers are in this group. These players lack consistency, they don't card more than one or two birdies a year and they need all the forgiveness they can get from their equipment. - DD
I like the look of the 923 so much better. That colored plastic piece looks cheap. Great review though!
Thanks. - DD