New from TaylorMade are the TaylorMade R7 CGB MAX Irons, with the largest clubface of any TaylorMade Iron, these are designed to be both easy to hit and long.The name of the TaylorMade r7 CGB MAX iron tells a lot about the performance of the product. The letters "CGB" stand for "center-of-gravity back," a reference to the iron's exceptionally low and deep CG position that contributes to the kind of optimum launch conditions that promote added distance and control. 

The matte finish would be a plus for anyone who is bothered by sun reflections on conventional steel shafts. Besides, theTaylorMade R7 CGB MAX are quite light, and in stiff flex, they felt relatively stout. The shaft's bend profile and light weight probably helped contribute to the high ball flight. The light weight should also help increase one's swing speed a little, contributing to a little increase in distance. 

Despite the high ball flight though, the golf ball can travel a very long way with the R7 CGB MAX Irons a lot of the time. The carry was extremely impressive on well hit shots, and even on those hit not so well also. This is definitely a good iron to consider if you're a golfer looking for more distance in your iron play.

The clubface of the Taylormade R9 Irons uses the astern cone technology on the close ancillary of the clubface for constant brawl acceleration on askance hits. Using that as their foundation, the R9 Irons continued and mid band were advised alone from the abbreviate band to optimize achievement in anniversary club.

Some reviews said that Taylormade R9 are made for the better golfers, but that is simply not true. They are designed with the mid handicap golfer between about a 10 and 18 in mind. They may be not a good choice for a beginner or a high handicap golfer because they are not the most forgiving and easiest to hit iron on the market.