10.5 set at small - I read your comments on why some bend lofts on iron sets strong and i try to swing smooth because to me swinging hard offers little to no benefit ,please remember im talking about me and not others in general , i have lost speed on my swing over the last 5 years where it was noticable to me , but i truly started losing speed after my rotator cuff and bicep tendon tear on my right arm , i cant say it was a noticable difference but that is when it started in 2010 is when i started bending all my irons strong because of lost distance because i was hitting irons 1/4 to 1/2 a club different and it progressed over the next few seasons to a full 1/2 a club or about 2 degree's and then came a hip replacement in 2014 and when i got back to playing regularly i was bending a 46 degree wedge to 43 degree / 9 iron 39 degree's and so on and i did that to try to get to the same distance i had in 2010 where i hit GW 110 / PW 120 /9 iron 130 and it progressed from there .. 6-iron spin: 6850 RPM They will adjust each iron to get even gaps between each iron. Bumping the toe up 2 or 3 degrees, serves to mitigate each of the flaws through impact and helps to reduce the amount of left to right curvature that usually accompanies these moves. The most common adjustment is lie angle, not loft. I would be pleased with them. "Just change your swing" isn't always the answer. more upright = more of a draw, more flat= fade. Remember, the set is not necessarily progressively consistent from one club to another, and therefore each club should be checked. You should absolutely give it a try with a few clubs and see what you think, you can always go back and it might just work. [quote name='Kenny Lee Puckett' timestamp='1441131685' post='12246270'] Pw from 48* to 45*), that I will completely mess up the grind and . The most common reason for playing a stronger loft is to fill a gap in the bag, usually the long irons (lots of 4 irons bent strong) but throughout the set it would be uncommon to see more than 1* difference from standard either way. You need to make sure that bending your clubs is right for your game, as you dont want to jeopardize what you already have. gonna give the "reality" recommendation so far. Ping G410 3, 5 and 7 wood, Ping G410 5 hybrid-not much use. I bent my MP-32 2 degree strong, my natural ball flight is high along with the low COG on the irons. Did I just answer my owne questions, do pro's bend the clubs stronger to have less bounce? [quote name='bigo2398' timestamp='1441037749' post='12239474'] Tour Velvet Midsize Grips. Look at a face on vid at impact and notice hand/front wrist position. Learn how to control your irons from multiple ydgs. [quote name='cxx' timestamp='1444396444' post='12432280'] You would still have to take the next club down to get to the distance you want. You would still have to take the next club down to get to the distance you want. Albion, MI 49224 You can take your clubs to a fitter, and they will be able to check the angles and lofts of each of your irons and make any necessary adjustments based on what they find. Weaker lofts mean (all other things being equal) getting the ball up into the air quicker, and a little higher trajectory on your shots. Or, (tinfoil hat on) TMAG wants him to be the poster boy for how long their new irons are and this way they get to hear McCord gush about how Day hit a 168 yard 9 iron. Callaway Apex Pro weak/strong - Toronto Golf Nuts