MileThe new signature line Mizuno Pro is growing, and is sure to be a release Gearheads will shout for it.
The company is notifying Mizuno Pro S-1, a new new iron formed with a strong portion of muscle to join Mizuno Pro S-3 shallow shallow iron Issued at the beginning of this year.
“The whole concept behind him is essentially adding another weapon to our family of the signature series,” said Chris Voshall, the head of the Mizuno product. “Increasing improvement, simply based on many tournament tests. This has been a tour -driven model.”
The S-3 was the first iron in the new signature line of Mizuno, which will be strictly forged cuffs with a piece in different forms. S-1 is the first muscle to return to the family.
Continue to read below about four things you need to know about the new Miss-s-s-s-1, as well as my thoughts on the new blade.
1. Increasing the Signature family Mizuno Pro
When the S-3 was launched earlier this year, it essentially occupied the place that was previously planned for the JPX tournament and could have been the JPX 925 tournament.
The JPX Tour brand was created to help raise the JPX family from the shadow of Mizuno Pro Line. With Mizuno JPX now one of the best -selling Golf Families, Mizuno is allowing the signature line to be strictly for tours reactions, and will eventually have four different shapes, two muscle backs and two cavity backs, living for four -year -old life cycles.
;)
Mile
With S-1, Mizuno received direct reactions from staff Keith Mitchell and Ben Griffin to develop a muscle spine shape that contains stronger and more angular shape than Mizuno Pro 241.
Like the S-3, S-1 are forged by a single part of the 1025e SELECT SELECT Soft carbon SELECT using the patented HD process of patented Grain HD and present a soft copper coating to feel.
2. Channel return design
The most defining feature of S-1 is the new channel return design that Voshall says it helped designers optimize the placement of iron CGs throughout the set.
“The channel allows us to control those massive properties a little better to get a more stable CG place, where CG does not fall so much throughout the set,” he said. “And when it doesn’t fall so much through the group, it helps you fly the set a little better, being your note cuff can get a little more penetration than if CG starts to fall. It also increases the vertical moment of inertia, so you get even more sustainable starting conditions.”
;)
Mile
3. The only cutest
While S-1 and S-3 share the same process of falsifying and ending the satin stroke, one thing they will not share is the only design. The S-3 contains a single triple-cut cut, which adds bounce to the main edge and gives additional relief to the tracking edge to help the iron enter and off the ground quickly.
With S-1, Mizuno went with a single more delightful with a main advantage, but with a more discreet degree than Pro 241.
It turns out that the largest and most sharp is Grindi Mizuno used for Blades Mitchell’s Pro 221, and his contribution helped create the only one for S-1.
“A part of the S family idea is how one is not for everyone,” Voshall said. “One of the things we tested was the triple cut on that back muscle, and most of our blade players actually didn’t prefer it. They preferred more swelling with the most delightful soul.
“You will see different spirits throughout the S family as it progresses too.”
;)
Mile
4. A benefit to the world, not the player
One capable thing that Voshall emphasized about the production of S-1 is that Mizuno is using a smaller billet to create most of the heads. Typically, they have always used a 27 mm billet, but the billet for S-1 (except the deception wedge) are only 25 mm.
While 2 mm may sound a lot, Voshall said the estimates are that lowering the size of the billet will save about 50 tons of scrap metal per year.
“You will not see us talking much about it, just because there is no benefit for golf players,” Voshall said. “For me, the benefit of this is for the world.”
My thoughts
If you have already followed me, you already know that I amEn a lifetime player Mizuno Irons, after starting over 12 years ago when my father first cut a set of MP-52 for me.
Since then, I have gone clawUgh some groups, and they seem to become better and better, and they have also poured their stigma as a brand only for elite players.
;)
I tried the latest cuffs of Mizuno against last year. Here’s what I have learned
S-1 will not help them continue to prove that they are for every player (not that they still need), but I like what they are doing with their new signature line.
Both S-1 and S-3 are on the most compact side of one-piece forged handcuffs, so I will continue to wait for the next two forms on the signature line, which can potentially be larger and perhaps a more forgiving touch.
But these will be a fantastic opportunity for those who like that compact look. While there is not much technology you can put on a back muscle, seeing them go for some weighing advances with the channel turn will be very useful.
In addition, I like that there are different options for the only ones because not everyone will like the only triple cut.
Once the signature line is over, I expect the players who want the classic misery to feel in a simple one -piece counterfeiting will have so many opportunities to choose to find their perfect iron.
;)
