TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB Irons

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB Irons reviewed by Mark Crossfield PGA professional AskGolfGuru. mark hits the bladed golf club from TaylorMade golf. The MB irons feature forged heads and thin lines with their tour preferred product. See if this golf club could help you hit more targets and lower your golf scores.

22 thoughts on “TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB Irons

  1. Long time follower here Mark, and thought I had a question/point that
    refers to a company i haven’t heard you talk much about- BRIDGESTONE !

    I am currently playing a set of j36 (pocket cavity), which i put in the bag
    after about a month of using the Callaway razr x (FULL cavity backs). I
    think I would really struggle to go back to the chunkier irons now.

    Could you maybe review the current model Bridgestone J40’s? Would love to
    hear what you would have to say! Not to mention Bridgestone hasnt gotten
    much love on your channel !!

    Love your work (and job), KEEP IT UP !!

    (From Melbourne, Australia)

  2. When it comes to blades the review really has to be detailed to
    differentiate between them. Mizuno talks about their newer sole grinds
    improving turf interaction. Club head weight is also a key difference as
    well as material. Mark’s reviews center more on opinion and looks when it
    comes to these clubs. Generally he is correct when he says the sweet spot
    is smaller. The launch tends to be lower than GI irons made to get the ball
    in the air. I’ve also noticed stock loft options on newer models more in
    the 45-46 degree range with PW where older models are 48 degrees. Blade
    length and the muscle design dictate the CG location. With lighter heads
    weight plugs are added to bring up the swing weight, but this also moves
    the CG closer to the hosel (heel). Differences this small require measuring
    equipment because testing them would require robotic swing equipment that
    exceeds any reviewer’s budget. Thanks to Mark for posting some pretty eye
    candy and sharing his thoughts.

  3. Hello mark i was wondering i shoot around 5 to 8 per round and im a pretty
    good ball striker but i have the casual pull and push do you think these
    blades would be suitable for my handicap and game thanks +Mark Crossfield 

  4. interesting, I often hear Justin Rose talking about spin and he wants to
    see the number on the club equal to spin. So 7 iron 7000 spin. 4 iron
    4000 spin. And so on. So compared to yours that is a massiv change in
    spin. 

  5. Yes great video, but why use crap balls . . doesn’t do the clubs any
    justice or the video or the read out. . STOP USING Range Balls. . So no
    point at looking at numbers 

  6. Could you PPPLEEEEAAAASSSEEEE do a review of the SLDR irons, i’ve been
    looking at them and i would really love your thoughts (as would loads of
    other people) thanks

  7. Bladed irons sure have changed since the 80’s. The new ones are not even
    close to being as good as the old ones such as Wilson Staff, Hogan Apex, or
    the old MacGregors. The main thing is the newer heads are lighter for cost
    shaving purposes, and thus have a harsher feel to them. Even the new
    Mizunos do not feel as good as the old ones.

  8. Do you plan on doing a video comparing the SLDR 460 to the SLDR 430? I’d be
    interested to see if the smaller head affects the ball in any way other
    than workability (which is obviously something that can’t be measured)

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