Latest Titleist 712 Series CB Irons

I believe, you have been waiting to try Titleist’s new 712 Series irons for several months. The latest Titleist 712 Series CB Irons are updated for low to mad handicappers by Titleist in 2011.

The new Titleist CB 712 Irons are classic muscle back forged irons that deliver the looks,feel and performance highly-skilled players demand.Forged from 1025 carbon steel with bright chrome plating,CB irons feature constant blade lengths,minimal progressive offset and a thin topline for superior shotmaking.

“We’ve updated the cosmetics with a new satin chrome finish,” McGinley said. “We’ve also updated the sole design of the MB, taking a little bit off the trailing edge because the guy playing that club—a small blade, pure muscleback—is looking for crisp turf contact.”

“The long irons are about the same size,” said Chris McGinley, Titleist’s vice president of golf club marketing. “But as you go through the set, we brought the blade size down. That lets us make the long irons more forgiving and the short irons more traditional.”

And the Titleist 712 CB Irons feature a uniform muscle shape that provides more mass behind the impact area to achieve the quintessential soft,solid feel. This weighting also produces consistent launch angle,backspin and ball speed in order to provide precise distance and shot control demanded by better players.

“If you do that, you’re assuming what the player needs, and we don’t want to do that,” he said. “The fact that we can make those custom means that we don’t have to make a pre-packaged set. Everyday golfers can go get fit for Titleist irons and order a mixed set if they want.”

In my opinion, I like its distance,forgiveness ,feel and sound. In a word, the Titleist 712 CB with classic design and traditional feel and responsiveness will give your more enthusiasts.

Titleist CB 712 Irons

Titleist CB 712 Irons
“The Titleist CB 712 Irons are about the same size,” said Chris McGinley, Titleist’s vice president of golf club marketing. “But as you go through the set, we brought the blade size down. That lets us make the long irons more forgiving and the short irons more traditional.”

When it comes to the AP2 irons, which are designed for low handicappers, McGinley says Titleist has significantly increased wholesale golf clubs the club’s moment of inertia (MOI) by re-positioning tungsten weight within the heads.Titleist 712 CB Irons feature a uniform muscle shape that provides more mass behind the impact area to achieve the quintessential soft,solid feel. This weighting also produces consistent launch angle,backspin and ball speed in order to provide precise distance and shot control demanded by better players.

“The overall goal was to better apply the different materials we use in the design,” McGinley said. “To make both [the AP1 and AP2], in essence, more forgiving. But when you are talking about the AP2 player, he’s not really looking for forgiveness. For him, iron play is all about distance control. When we can make an iron more forgiving, we’re really giving the AP2 player more consistent TaylorMade R11 TP Driver ball speed over a larger area of the face.”

McGinley said that a player who owns 710 CB or MB irons won’t feel much difference if he tries the new 712 CB or MBs, and that’s by design. The pros who use the clubs—like Rory McIlroy, Geoff Ogilvy and Rickie Fowler—give the company lots of good feedback on r11 irons for sale them, so Titleist doesn’t want to tweak these classic forged blades too much, McGinley said."We’ve updated the cosmetics with a new satin chrome finish,” McGinley said. “We’ve also updated the sole design of the MB, taking a little bit off the trailing edge because the guy playing that club—a small blade, pure muscleback—is looking for crisp turf contact.”

Titleist decided not to release a combo set, blending CB long irons with MB short irons.

“If you do that, you’re assuming what the player needs, and we don’t want to do that,” he said. “The fact that we can make those custom means that we don’t have to make a pre-packaged set. Everyday golfers can go get fit for Titleist irons and order a mixed set if they want.”

Christmas Gift– Titleist 712 CB Irons

The Titleist CB 712 irons replace the 710 model of the same name and given that it is was so successful, there are not any major changes. The biggest visual change is the chrome satin finish which we think looks great. The sole is a little wider and the trailing edge on the back of the head has a little camber on it, both of which make it a little more playable.

Compared to the Titleist MB irons the CB irons have a larger head, top line and a little more offset to give you a bit more forgiveness and a slightly higher flight, although it is still pretty good in the big scheme of things. However don’t think these are game improvement clubs as they are not. The Titleist CB 712 irons are still very much for single figure handicappers who like a more traditional looking forged iron but want a little more margin for error. You get great feel and feedback and shaping shots is very easy right through the set.

The Titleist CB iron is the most popular Titleist model on the European Tour and we are not surprised, with a lot of players blending the CB’s in the some MB short irons or Titleist AP2 long irons. The Titleist CB 712 irons is a very competent iron and for most single figure amateurs we would recommend blending in with some of the other Titleist models for a combination of forgiveness and feel.

Titleist 712 Series CB Irons

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. - You'll have to wait about four months to try Titleist's new 712 Series irons, but pros at the AT&T National are getting their first chance to hit the new AP1, AP2, CB and MB irons this week.

While the heads of the new AP1 irons are the same size as their predecessors, their most significant new feature is a progressive blade length.

"The long irons are about the same size," said Chris McGinley, Titleist's vice president of golf club marketing. "But as you go through the set, we brought the blade size down. That lets us make the long irons more forgiving and the short irons more traditional."

When it comes to the AP2 irons, which are designed for low handicappers, McGinley says Titleist has significantly increased the club's moment of inertia (MOI) by re-positioning tungsten weight within the heads.

"The overall goal was to better apply the different materials we use in the design," McGinley said. "To make both [the AP1 and AP2], in essence, more forgiving. But when you are talking about the AP2 player, he's not really looking for forgiveness. For him, iron play is all about distance control. When we can make an iron more forgiving, we're really giving the AP2 player more consistent ball speed over a larger area of the face."

McGinley said that a player who owns 710 CB or MB irons won't feel much difference if he tries the new 712 CB or MBs, and that's by design. The pros who use the clubs—like Rory McIlroy, Geoff Ogilvy and Rickie Fowler—give the company lots of good feedback on them, so Titleist doesn't want to tweak these classic forged blades too much, McGinley said.