| Information: |
| Test
Location: |
Course, Driving
Range |
| Reviewer 1 Info: |
5'10" 155 lbs, Age 34,
Handicap 1 |
| Comparison Driver/Ball Used: |
Titleist DCI 762/Titleist Pro V1 |
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| Reviewer 2 Info: |
5'8" 150 lbs, Age 38, Handicap 7 |
| Comparison Driver/Ball Used: |
Traditional Tour Cavity/Hogan Apex Tour |
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| Reviewer 3 Info: |
5'11" 240 lbs, Age 40, Handicap 14 |
| Comparison Driver/Ball Used: |
Mizuno Comp EZ/Precept Tour Premium LS |
| Accuracy |
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The Sensation irons were found to be among the most accurate
that we have reviewed. Off-center hits had a tendency to
remain fairly true with pushes and pulls only resulting in
shots not far off the intended target line. One reviewer
indicated that these irons were hard to not hit straight. |
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| Distance |
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The distance with the Sensation irons was about average with
similar models reviewed. Two of our reviewers indicated that
these irons were slightly shorter than their current set
of clubs. In each case, the comparison sets either had stronger
lofts than the Sensation irons or shafts that promoted a
lower trajectory. Our other reviewer felt that these irons
were as long as most traditional lofted sets available. That
being said, average to long hitters should be satisfied with
the overall distance provided by the Sensation irons. |
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| Trajectory |
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The ball flight provided by the Sensation irons was found
to be higher than most models reviewed. The trajectory was
very consistent throughout the set. We found that while the
primary ball flight was high and straight, we were also able
to work the ball with no problem with these clubs. One reviewer
that typically hits a fade found that his tendency with these
irons was to hit a slight draw. |
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| Feel |
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Overall, all reviewers were pleased with
the feedback that these irons provided. A couple of our
reviewers were pleasantly surprised by the nice solid feel
that these game improvement irons exhibited. All noted
that there was minimal vibration with these irons even
on toe and heel shots. One reviewer, however, indicated
that the irons were a little on the light side compared
to his present irons (Mizuno Comp EZ).
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| Forgiveness |
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The Sensation irons were found to be very
forgiving by all reviewers. With heel and toe shots, some
distance was sacrificed (5-7 yards) but this was very minimal
compared to a blade design. It was felt that the wide sole
and extra weight in the lower section of the head made
these irons feel very solid at impact and increased the
club's forgiveness.
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| Looks |
| Our reviewers liked the look with few exceptions.
It was felt that from the side and at address, the Sensation
irons are striking and look very playable. The generous head
length instilled confidence at address and the club's performance
followed suit. The irons have a thin top line that many golfers
prefer, although one reviewer felt this was a little intimidating
in the longer irons. The irons feature a high square toe
that some golfers like while others prefer a more rounded
toe. The club offers clean simple graphics although we would
prefer that the "FEEL" stamping on the back of
the topline be oriented the same as the "Sensation" stamping
in the cavity. Or better yet, we think that the irons would
have an even cleaner, less cluttered look without this stamping.
Minor preferences aside, these irons have a sturdy, playable
and confidence-building look to them that encourages good
shots.
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Summary:
Overall we gave the Feel
Sensation irons high marks for forgiveness, accuracy, and overall
performance. The clubs have a resemblance to blades with their
thin top line but perform as good, if not better, than most big
name game improvement irons on the market today. This set of irons
should appeal to golfers of all handicap levels but particularly
to those weekend golfers that need a little extra forgiveness in
a solid performing design. Additional information on all of the
Feel Golf products is provided on their website at www.feelwedges.com.
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