trajectory, pretty much in the desired
window for each club. I had no problems
hitting the 4-iron into the air for the shots
I needed. The cavity backs of the long
irons offer just enough forgiveness that
I felt comfortable with them even going
over water to a small green. The midirons have great holding power. I was able
to hit them high and stick greens. They
have just enough “workability” so that
I could move the ball a little one way or
the other as needed. The short irons have
really good accuracy. I was happy with
approaches that hit into small circles on
the green.
The 2 most beneficial aspects of the CB57
iron is the sole grind and weight bar. The
sole has a moderate grind that makes turf
interaction crisp and clean. The radius is
sharp enough to cut-in some, but blunted
enough to keep it from digging. I really
liked how cleanly the divots were, thin
and shallow. The weight-bar in the cavity
is positioned dead centre to really put the
“meat” right behind the ball. It created
incredibly solid feel at impact and yet still
some forgiveness on miss hits.
Miura’s aren’t going to “wow” you with
distance, they are more about consistency
and feel. Their traditional lofts kept
them still in the optimal distance range
that I wanted. I didn’t have to adjust at
all. These clubs aren’t going to change
your iron game or change the landscape
of irons. They simply offer great looks,
amazing feel and a consistency that is
easy to play.
I’m not going to tell you how to spend you
money, but don’t fear investing in Miura
irons. They are an excellent choice for
a great feeling, clean looking, and fairly
forgiving forged cavity back. As you
are probably aware, the mental game is
significant too and if you are happy with
your iron investment, that can help you
play more positive golf. Take a look at
Miura CB57 irons and consider investing
in your game.
27 | YOURCADDY MAG - ISSUE 04