There is also some progression in the R11 irons as the short irons have a shallow undercut channel between the face and rear to control both
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons feel and CG (Center-of-Gravity) location. The mid-irons have a moderate undercut, and finally the long irons have a larger undercut that puts weight farther back from the club face for
TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB Irons added forgiveness. Two other progressions in the set are: 1) The top-line thickness. You'll see the widest top-line in the long irons (for confidence as you address the ball) and getting progressively thinner as the irons shorten and your natural confidence increases. 2) The sole width. This feature allows a bit more weight to be added lower in the clubhead on the longer irons to help with getting the ball airborne and progresses to
TaylorMade Burner SuperFast 2.0 Driver a slightly narrower sole in the short irons.
To say there is some variety in how you can
TaylorMade Burner 2.0 Ironsget these is an understatement of epic proportions. The R11 irons come in both Right and Left hand versions; can be ordered up to 1.5" shorter OR longer that standard (in 1/4' increments); can be ordered with the lie angle up to 3 degrees flat OR upright; and finally, in most configurations you have a choice of the KBS Steel shaft or the Fujikara Motore graphite shaft (in 65 or 75 grams) and your choice of Regular of Stiff flex.
In my mind, these irons are targeted at the mid-handicapper (10-18) but with the progressive features that about
TaylorMade Tour Preferred MC Irons