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Posted
Which would you class as the better Iron

I have hit both just not sure

Thanks

Posted
depends on how you define better. both are made by major manufacturers who produce great products. comparing the two is like comparing a 60s Camero with a 60s Mustang. All personal preference. (i prefer the Camero :)

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Posted
What made the 910 the most spectacular driver you've ever hit (in the other thread) yet you can't differentiate between these two irons?

The AP1 and X24 are similar enough that this should come down to which model you prefer the look/feel of, as both can be fit to your game.

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Posted
I prefer the AP1 to callaway's X series because even though they've got a lot of GI features the overall look and performance of the club is more traditional.

Current Gear Setup: Driver: TM R9 460, 9.5, Stiff - 3W: TM R9, 15, stiff - Hybrid: Adams Idea Pro Black, 18, stiff - Irons: Callaway X Forged 09, 3-PW, PX 5.5 - SW: Callaway X Series Jaws, 54.14 - LW: Callaway X Series Jaws, 60.12 - Putter: PING Redwood Anser, 33in.


Posted
depends on how you define better. both are made by major manufacturers who produce great products. comparing the two is like comparing a 60s Camero with a 60s Mustang. All personal preference. (i prefer the Camero :)

Really? More like a 2010 Sienna to a Honda Odyssey. Both are well made and reliable and easy to drive, but neither is very sexy or offer aggressive performance.
Driver R7 Superquad NV 55 shaft or Bridgestone J33 460 NV 75 shaft
3 and 5 Wood X
Hybrid original Fli Hi 21* or FT 22*
Irons AP2
Wedges Vokey 52* - 8 , 56* 14, 60*-7Putter California CoranodoBall TP RedGPS NeoRange Finder- Bushnell Tour V2 When Chuck Norris puts spin on the ball, the ball does not...

Posted
Really? More like a 2010 Sienna to a Honda Odyssey. Both are well made and reliable and easy to drive, but neither is very sexy or offer aggressive performance.

lol

I have the x-24's and like them a lot. I have never hit the AP1's before, so I can't comment on them. I'm pretty sure though that the x-24's and AP1's will meet any expectations you have in an iron, especially at your handicapp. It all comes down to the look and feel of the club in your hands.

10.5* Adams Super Fast 10
17*, 21* Adams Black Super Hybrid
X-24 irons
Jaws 52*,56*,60* Wedges
White Ice #9 Putter

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Posted
Clubs are like shoes... One may not be much better than the other it's just what fits you better... I also have been going crazy on choosing irons. I'm between AP2's and a Mizuno (not sure model).. I hit the x 18's and have hit X14 and x 16 before these. What should be easy is that they are same GI idea but look very different at address. Which one looks better to you is the way I would go. I bet you can hit them them same if you went to the range with both sets. If you hit one better then that's the one. There's no super design advantage over each one but I've been a big fan of the callaway myself. The 24's will wear out after a long season or two and look worn.

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  • Posts

    • Haiduk - Archdevil        
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    • I'm currently recuperating from surgery, so no golf, but have been thinking about this quite a bit. This and the don't overbend the right arm thing. It's hard for me to even pose the position, so I'm not 100% sure, but I feel like it's impossible to have the right humerus along the shirt seam and not overbend your right arm, unless your hands are down near your hips. If the left arm is up at or above the shoulder plane and your right arm is bent less than 90 degrees, then your right humerus has to raise or your hands will get pulled apart. Your left hand can't reach your right hand unless either the right upper arm is up or the right arm is overbent. Is that right? If it is, then focusing on not overbending the right arm would force you to raise the humerus. And actually thinking further on it, if you do overbend your right arm, then you're basically forcing your upper arm down or forcing your left arm to bend. Since (for me at least) bending the left arm too much is not something I think I need to worry about, it means that the bend in the trail arm is really the driving force behind what happens to the right humerus. 
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