I have a chance to pick up a new set of MP-32s for a good price. A quick look at golfreview.com shows me that the 32s might be better balanced and more sole heavy/heavy period than the 67s. I'm a big guy with a hard, fast, powerful, handsy swing, so I like a heavier head.
I err to the left, my G5s are like playing with fire with gas soaked matches when it comes to the draw..I can literally cut the G5 right and it draws back straight.
What I want is a club that will still make a decent shot if I swing less than perfectly, but will help me improve by telling me where I hit the ball and make me swing better, like my Ben Hogan Apex Plus irons did back in the day.
What do you have to say about each model, and how old are the MP-32s?
I err to the left, my G5s are like playing with fire with gas soaked matches when it comes to the draw..I can literally cut the G5 right and it draws back straight.
What I want is a club that will still make a decent shot if I swing less than perfectly, but will help me improve by telling me where I hit the ball and make me swing better, like my Ben Hogan Apex Plus irons did back in the day.
What do you have to say about each model, and how old are the MP-32s?
Generally it seems to me that when a golfer makes a big purchase like a nice new set of Mizuno's (or other big brand) which cost nearly a grand, they are making more of a commitment to the game of golf, thus spending more time working on the game. It doesn't matter if you're using a stick with a rock tied to the end to hit the ball, if you practice enough, you'll become better at hitting the ball with that stick/rock combo. I'm willing to bet that when people get blades, they probably go out and practice more simply because they are just a little harder to hit and as a result of more practice comes better ball striking. Doesn't matter what club you're using, if you practice more, you'll become better.
