Titleist 714 Series Irons Are Veery Impressive Irons
The Titleist 714 Series irons are four sets of irons: 714 AP1, AP2 714, 714 MB and CB 714 irons. For some reason or another, I've always held the belief as a high single-figure capper that Titleist AP2 irons are just that little bit too good for me.
Titleist AP1 714 Irons are its longest, most forgiving irons. The AP1s have a new, deep undercut cavity, with a lower center of gravity to help boost launch angle. The CG is higher in the short irons, and the short irons also have 1-degree stronger lofts than traditional, to help lower trajectory for more control on short shots. The shorts irons also have thicker upper faces and narrower soles than the long and mid-irons.
The Titleist AP2 714 Irons is a multi-material, forged set of irons designed around trajectory control and workability within its distance-and-forgiveness design. The upper cavity in the AP2 irons is 25-percent thinner compared to the AP1s; the topline is thinner in the AP2s; the AP2 short irons have a more compact profile.
The "CB" and "MB" in the names of these 714 Series irons from Titleist stand for "cavityback" and "muscleback." These are traditional forged blades, the MB with a full muscleback and the CB with a shallow cavity. These are clubs for low-handicappers who want trajectory control and workability.
Titleist says it hasn't made a lot of changes relative to the previous generation CB and Titleist MB 714 Irons, but the changes the designers did make revolve around turf interaction and the clubs' address profile. Both sets have a minimal, progressive offset, but the hosel-to-leading-edge blend is tweaked to reduce the amount of offset the golfer notices. The satin finish on both clubs, Titleist says, helps alignment by accentuating the toe and topline; and a straighter leading edge helps promote a square setup.
That leading edge is pre-worn, too, to resist digging, and both sets have sole-width progression, which the company says enhances ground interaction. Both irons have compact clubhead shapes and consistent blade lengths through the set. What are the differences between the CB and Titleist MB 714 Irons for sale [http://www.golfsetaus.com/Cheap-Titleist-MB-714-Irons-Sale-305.html]? The most obvious is the appearance, with the full muscleback vs. the shallow cavity. However, the CB irons do have an "inner cavity muscle" behind the impact area for a very muscular feel.
The soles of the Titleist CB 714 Irons are slightly wider than those on the 714 MBs, which allows for more front-to-back camber in the CBs. The feel is moderated by the medallion in the back of the cavity and this gives a very solid feel to all the irons, belying the fact that this is an oversize, cast cavity back head.
See more at: [http://www.golfsetaus.com/]
Titleist AP1 714 Irons are its longest, most forgiving irons. The AP1s have a new, deep undercut cavity, with a lower center of gravity to help boost launch angle. The CG is higher in the short irons, and the short irons also have 1-degree stronger lofts than traditional, to help lower trajectory for more control on short shots. The shorts irons also have thicker upper faces and narrower soles than the long and mid-irons.
The Titleist AP2 714 Irons is a multi-material, forged set of irons designed around trajectory control and workability within its distance-and-forgiveness design. The upper cavity in the AP2 irons is 25-percent thinner compared to the AP1s; the topline is thinner in the AP2s; the AP2 short irons have a more compact profile.
The "CB" and "MB" in the names of these 714 Series irons from Titleist stand for "cavityback" and "muscleback." These are traditional forged blades, the MB with a full muscleback and the CB with a shallow cavity. These are clubs for low-handicappers who want trajectory control and workability.
Titleist says it hasn't made a lot of changes relative to the previous generation CB and Titleist MB 714 Irons, but the changes the designers did make revolve around turf interaction and the clubs' address profile. Both sets have a minimal, progressive offset, but the hosel-to-leading-edge blend is tweaked to reduce the amount of offset the golfer notices. The satin finish on both clubs, Titleist says, helps alignment by accentuating the toe and topline; and a straighter leading edge helps promote a square setup.
That leading edge is pre-worn, too, to resist digging, and both sets have sole-width progression, which the company says enhances ground interaction. Both irons have compact clubhead shapes and consistent blade lengths through the set. What are the differences between the CB and Titleist MB 714 Irons for sale [http://www.golfsetaus.com/Cheap-Titleist-MB-714-Irons-Sale-305.html]? The most obvious is the appearance, with the full muscleback vs. the shallow cavity. However, the CB irons do have an "inner cavity muscle" behind the impact area for a very muscular feel.
The soles of the Titleist CB 714 Irons are slightly wider than those on the 714 MBs, which allows for more front-to-back camber in the CBs. The feel is moderated by the medallion in the back of the cavity and this gives a very solid feel to all the irons, belying the fact that this is an oversize, cast cavity back head.
See more at: [http://www.golfsetaus.com/]