Gimar Iron Review - The most PRECISION forging in the World!
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Dr Gianni Martinelli - A genius and expert in forging technology for application in multiple industries has applied his wealth of experience into a developing range of iron and wood heads in associate with leading club-fitters. The result is Swiss engineering at it finest and performance to match.
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I went for a fitting and Gimar irons ( I had never heard of them) came out by a mile better than the rest. Longer and tighter by a distance I would never have believed it had I not have been the one hitting the ball. Three years later the best decision I ever made. Trust me they just feel and sound better than the rest. Paul C
We completely agree. The performance sells! Thanks for watching Paul
Watched this again. Very interesting. What iron was Simon hitting, 6 or 7? There is a basically a one-club difference in the lofts of the NRB Pro (6 iron 30.5 degrees) vs the ADW1 (6 iron 26 degrees) that presumably would influence the data. Dr. Martinelli was understandably coy about revealing details of his manufacturing process, but they would have been interesting in terms of how or if they differ from the forging process of famed Japanese forgings like Miura and Endo. I understand that Endo does, or did, forgings for Titleist, Nike, Bridgestone, Mizuno and Callaway, while Miura does its own. Of course, Dr. Martinelli cannot criticize these other companies, but it would certainly be interesting to know how his forging process differs, kind of along the lines of understanding the grain forging process or three strikes vs two strikes. Also a bit more about the welding process in the ADW1 since he says it does not involve heat or added material. How is it thus done? Is it a process used in aerospace?
Thanks so much for your questions John and all your superb insights. We would welcome such questions on our Monday night lives at 6PM UK time. We look forward to answering them there! Best wishes the PG Team
Looks amazing . What Main Stream forged hollow body compare to the adw1? Currently play with i230 but tested locally in SA the adw1 and they felt amazing and far softer feeling , less harsh . Are the adw1 as forgiving as the i230?
I would say ADW1 is more forgiving than the i230 - the Gimar FFW 10 is more like the i230/P770 heads. I would say ZX5 Srixon compares to ADW1 for playability although it is not a hollow construction but the Gimar head is not as low spin. Hollow body-wise the closest would be MP245 but again that will spin less and Callaway Apex Pro is not as fast off the face so hard to find a forged hollow body construction to compare really!
@@Precision_Golf thanks for the responce . Not sure if I tested the FFW or the adw1 now,,, , what ever I tested the Gimar felt softer muted vs i230. Am I mistaken or would this be correct?
Really interesting irons, but there is no place to try them out within 400 miles of where I live in the Washington DC area, at least a 7 hour drive. The problem is, before buying new and different clubs most average recreational golfers can't afford to lay out $1,300 to $2,500 and often will look for a pre-owned set in decent condition in the $300-600 range to try them. Their other option is to buy a set from one of the direct to consumer club makers, which offer complete sets in the $500 - $700 range. Gimar irons are impossible to find in the secondary market. Must be that no one who has bought a set has ever traded them in.
They only deal through fitters and are a very niche Swiss brand so will be harder to find than most other brands but will have been fitted so as you say likely none has sold them on yet
Thank you for your quick reply as always. You respond to comments better than anyone on RUclips, period. Understand their business model. Just wish they wouldn't consider the Washington DC-Maryland-Virginia metropolitan area, the capital of the United States, as a golf desert. @@Precision_Golf
@@johnk.atchley5079 The opposite to most small brands that normally service US and not Europe being Swiss I suppose