MP-63 irons with excellent  performance

Several months ago, I sold my old Mizuno MP-60s and got a new set Mizuno clubs. These clubs really impressed me. I took Mizuno MP-63out for an 18 hole demo and was surprised to find that they felt somewhat pleasant.

Mizuno claims that MP-63 is the evolution of the company's most popular tour iron the MP-62. Assuming you are not a tour player or top amateur, should you look farther down the Mizuno line for some more forgiveness? Well, yes and no.

Just because Mizuno MP-63 Irons is targeted at "better" players does not necessarily mean that it has nothing to offer less skilled players. While some clubs will mask your mistakes more than a player's iron will, they also will resist most attempts at working the ball, even if you consider that an important part of your game or something you are trying to learn.

When it comes to selecting golf clubs, some introspection is in order. If practice is not part of your golf experience and you just want to play a weekend round from time to time, perhaps a game improvement of MP-63 Ironsor even max game improvement iron is the way to go. But if you are trying to get better or if you just enjoy hitting draws and fades to get around the course, there is no reason to deny yourself those experiences.

The cheap MP-63 Ironsdoes not disappoint. I was a little apprehensive about going back to the 60-level of Mizuno's MP lineup. My game is not quite as tight at the moment as it once was. I was pleasantly surprised by the amount of forgiveness that these clubs offer. Don't get me wrong.