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Tour Edge Hot Launch 524 drivers, fairway woods, hybrids: What you need to know

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: The Tour Edge Hot Launch 524 series of metalwoods once again brings together the company’s highest levels of technology, borrowed from the top innovations in its Exotics lineup, to a more budget-conscious consumer with drivers, fariway woods and hybrids that in some cases are half the going rate of many popular models. The 524 lineup includes two families, the E524 with a focus on extreme game improvement and the C524 with more traditional, compact shaping for more skilled golfers. Throughout there’s an emphasis on more ball speed across a broader section of the face. That comes from both a variable thickness face design made of dozens of diamond-shaped indentations and a central ridge the length of the crown designed to add structural stability at impact.

PRICE: E524: driver ($250; 10.5, 12, 15 degrees); fairway wood ($180; 16, 20, 23, 25, 27 degrees); hybrid ($150; 19, 22, 25, 28 degrees). C524: driver ($250; 9, 10.5, 12 degrees); fairway wood ($180; 15, 17, 19, 22 degrees); hybrid ($150; 19, 22, 25, 28 degrees). Available at retail March 1.

3 COOL THINGS

1. Diamonds on a budget. It is not impossible or even remotely remarkable to produce an affordable set of golf clubs. You can find a boxed set that includes a bag on Amazon right now for $200. Making a collection of tech-rich metalwoods that are sometimes as little as half the price of some current top models, though, is a different proposition. But Tour Edge has been living that mantra for decades, and the latest Hot Launch offering, the eighth edition, again incorporates the learnings of the company’s higher-priced Exotics line to give budget-conscious golfers some proven concepts. Foremost among them is a variable face technology the company calls “diamond face VFT.”

Appearing on the backs of the forged titanium faces of drivers, fairway woods and hybrids, the design uses rows of intersecting diamond-shaped patterns (sort of a crosshatch) of varying depths designed to create multiple areas of optimized face flexibility both across and up and down the face.

“This is by far the most tech we have put into the Hot Launch lineup and almost all of it comes directly from our ultra-premium Exotics designs,” said David Glod, Tour Edge founder and president, who refers to the distinct face thicknesses as “mini-trampolines.”

“Our goal is to bring Hot Launch to the highest possible level in game improvement and extreme improvement designs. They feature the specs and the playing characteristics that the vast majority of golfers are going to benefit the most from.”

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Glod says the variable diamond shapes create more ball speed potential and reduce spin. On the E524 woods, the driver face is backed 36 diamond shapes in four different sizes, the fairway wood features 34 and the hybrid 39. On the C524, there are 37 diamond shapes, the fairway wood uses 35 and the hybrid features an array of 34. The fairway woods and hybrids use three different shapes and thicknesses on their diamond shapes.

In addition to creating more potential face deflection on off-center hits, the “VFT diamond” design concentrates on benefitting heel and toe hits to optimize ball speed across the face. The effect of the face deflection also helps to optimize spin, as well as providing durability for the thinner face design.

2. Crowning achievement. The crown construction is another element brought over from the Exotics 723 series of metalwoods. The driver, fairway woods and hybrid all incorporate the central ridge that stretches from front to back. Known as “ridgeback,” the I-beam shaped feature provides increased stability for better off-center hit power (or, more precisely, less loss of power on mis-hits). Specifically, Glod said the idea is to stiffen the middle section where face deflection and ball speed already are maximized, allowing for more give on the heel and toe regions where off-center hits are given more of a boost.

Flanked by heel and toe sections on the crown with an aesthetic treatment that takes on a carbon fiber look, the ridge feature also serves an alignment function. Actually positioned slightly heelward from center, at address the angle of the ridge appears matched up with the center of the face.

3. Family resemblance. The two collections serve two different player types, with the E524 exuding maximum game improvement features, while the C524 offers more traditional looks in line with what more experienced players would prefer. Those changes go beyond the visual, of course. The E524 driver, fairway woods and hybrids all feature more offset to help driver the center of gravity farther back and improve the tendency of the face to close at impact. The E524 driver also features a more upright lie angle and a shorter shaft to increase control. There’s also a heel-biased sole weight on the driver, fairway woods and hybrids to help attack the slice, and compared to the C524 there are higher lofts and larger visual footprints in the E524 to inspire more confidence.

On the C524 driver, fairway woods and hybrids, the sole weight is more centered and deep, creating a higher moment of inertia (heel-toe stability) than its predecessor. Like on the E524 woods, there’s a more pronounced sole rail that also keeps the CG lower, eight percent lower compared to last year’s driver and 22 percent lower on the hybrids.

Both the fairway woods and hybrids feature shallow face designs, although the E524 lineup is shallower than the C524 offerings. Each also makes use of an angle wedge of weight in the rear perimeter to lower the CG and provide extra stability. Known as the “Houdini Sole,” the wedge is angled away like a rudder, providing helpful weighting but heel and toe relief for better turf interaction. That angle is more aggressive on the E524 woods with more extreme heel and toe relief compared to the C524.

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Best Tour Edge Golf Clubs 2024

Looking for more information about the best Tour Edge golf clubs? We have what you need to make the right choices for your game.

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The Quick List

• Best Drivers
• Best Fairway Woods
• How we test
• What to consider

Best Tour Edge Golf Clubs: Quick Menu

1. The list in brief 2. Best drivers 3. Best fairway woods 4. Best irons 5. How we test 6. What to consider 7. FAQs

If upgrading your golf clubs is on your list of things to do this year, Tour Edge is a company you should consider. In this guide, we’ll give you our picks for the best Tour Edge golf clubs in the company’s current lineup, and there are great options to meet your your budget requirements and needs on the course. This information is designed to help you make great choices for your game, and we have other resources to help you in that process as well, including our best golf drivers , best golf irons , and best fairway woods guides. 

An impressive driver that delivers impressive results at an impressive price point—what's not to love? We found the solid performance, excellent aesthetic and premium feel to be an excellent choice for beginners. 

Read More Below

As a mid-priced driver for mid-to-high handicaps, this offers a lot of value. The adjustability for loft and draw bias is convenient, and the aesthetics are top notch. Just take an easy swing, and this driver will handle the rest.

We found this to be a pleasingly powerful driver, with distance, performance, feel and ball flight comparable to pricier models on the market. Its attractive look also garnered attention from other golfers.

The E722 is a fantastic driver. Even our low-handicap golfers thought it out-performed its sister C722, designed for more advanced players. The look is similar, although slightly larger. 

Better players – the target market for this club – might think they need to go with a higher-end brand. But don’t be so quick to judge: This club may well surprise and seduce you, once you give it a try.

Read more below

The E522 driver from Tour Edge delivers on its technology promises to help golfers combat their dreaded slice while also providing premium aesthetics and naturally high launch conditions. Even better, those attributes come in a driver that ranks as one of the best value propositions in the category.

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The Exotics C722 offers an impressive technology package and performance to match while also ranking as one of the best-looking fairways to hit the market in recent years.

This set is a no-brainer for higher handicaps to consider when buying. This category of golfers should find everything appealing about the irons, right down to the feel, performance, distance and price.

As a set, these irons are more than adequate. They look powerful and you will find distance, feel and performance to be competitive with any player’s iron on the market.

Tour Edge clubs tend to offer great value for money - these irons are no exception. Quality comes shining through in the E722. For higher handicappers seeking something beyond a starter set, these irons make a no-brainer purchase.

At the end of the day, you could spend a lot more on irons from bigger brands. But put your ego aside: these are competitive in every way – looks, feel, performance and distance – and will leave more money in your wallet.

Best Tour Edge Golf Clubs

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

Best Tour Edge Drivers

Tour edge hot launch c524 driver.

Tour Edge Hot Launch C524

Our expert review:

Specifications

Reasons to buy, reasons to avoid.

The Tour Edge Hot Launch C524 is an incredible driver that delivers excellent results at a competitive price point which could potentially compete with the best drivers on the market. Aesthetically, the C524 is a great-looking driver. The ridgeback technology not only provides increased structural integrity to the clubhead—it also frames the ball beautifully with the 'ridge' providing a handy alignment aid. Plus, the carbon effect really creates a premium feel to the finish. Technology? Let's start with Tour Edge’s Diamond Face VFT technology. This features 35 different diamond shapes that essentially act as “mini-trampolines” behind the face to increase ball speed. a sole rail design extends from the leading to trailing edge which lowers the CG to increase launch and ball speed.

How does it feel? The C524 produced a lively and solid thud with a reasonably high-pitched impact noise. It wasn't too high, but it was noticeably higher Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Family  or the TaylorMade Qi10 range . The combination of solid performance, an excellent aesthetic and a premium make the Tour Edge Hot Launch C524 a great driver at a remarkably modest price. We think there's some serious value here and would therefore recommend it as best drivers for beginners we've tried. 

• Read our full Tour Edge Hot Launch C524 Driver Review

Tour Edge Exotics E723 Driver

The “E” in its name stands for Extreme Spec, meaning it’s designed to help average golfers to the extreme. This ultra-premium 460cc driver is also crammed with technology, such as an extreme low-and-rear CG position that produces an extremely high MOI of 5600 g/cm2 – that’s the highest MOI driver Tour Edge has ever made, making it one of the  most forgiving drivers  around.

There are also multiple other technological aspects, like a Flight Tuning System and thin titanium ridgeback spine running from the center of the face through the crown which, in testing, produced an easy to flight trajectory, as well as a solid impact sound and long distance. 

Along with the performance, the E723 has a very long crown from face to rear, with the graphics of the crown, a black stripe down the middle flanked by a weaved dark graphite pattern, framing the ball nicely. Overall, we thought it was pleasing to the eye, especially as the face seems nice and tall and the clubhead felt rather substantial through our swing. 

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics E723 Driver Review

Tour Edge Exotics C723 Driver

Whereas the E in the E723 stands for Extreme Spec, the C in the C723 stands for Competition Spec, meaning this driver is for more advanced players. Despite this, out of the box, we found it to be one of the most adjustable player’s drivers on the market, with this low-spin model loaded with tech. 

We thought the aesthetics were stealthy and attractive to look at when addressed behind the ball. The darker band down the middle nicely frames the alignment you want to swing through, with the thin titanium ridgeback spine running from the center of the face and crown. 

Performance-wise, we found there to be a lot of adjustability options and, when we swapped the standard 5-gram front and 15-gram rear weights, it resulted in a change of around 300rpm of spin. We could also slide the rear CG weight to one of five positions which influenced a fade or draw up to seven yards. On the course, this driver felt extremely solid with respect to feel and impact sound - a box that all the  best golf drivers  tick.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics C723 Driver Review

Tour Edge Exotics E722 Driver

The Tour Edge Exotics E722 driver was designed to offer golfers the ultimate in playability and forgiveness. Keying that performance is a low, deep CG placement that has been made possible by a lightweight carbon fiber crown and a 30-gram fixed weight in the back of the sole. That combination offers incredibly high MOI, which results in more accurate golf shots regardless of strike location.

Do not assume, however, that the E722 driver is a one-trick pony. Certainly, the forgiveness it provides is a standout feature, but this driver also delivers when it comes to ball speed. Tour Edge’s Diamond Face VFT clubface design utilizes 61 diamond-shaped sections that vary in thickness. The diamonds, which Tour Edge says act as mini trampolines, deliver consistent ball speeds from strike locations across the clubface.

Tour Edge also has worked hard to improve the sound and feel of the E722 driver by utilizing an internal ribbing system to diffuse sound at impact. Additionally, while the E722 might be described as a game improvement driver, it also offers the customization that better players want. The E722’s adjustable sleeve features eight settings that allow golfers to adjust loft by +/- 2 degrees and lie angle by 3 degrees to help anyone achieve exactly what they’re looking for in terms of launch, spin, and shot shape.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics E722 Driver Review

Tour Edge Exotics C722 Driver

While the Tour Edge E722 driver was built for forgiveness, the Exotics C722 is a different animal, as it was built to give better players the speed and workability that they’re looking for in a driver. The C722 features a compact, 445cc profile and a deep clubface, providing a look that lower-handicap golfers love to see in the playing position.

The C722 also offers tremendous customization. Movable sole weights of five and 20 grams allow players to significantly influence spin and launch. Tour Edge says that putting the heavier weight forward will reduce spin by 300 RPM, while placing the heavier weight back will create higher launch and provide an 11 percent increase in MOI for those who don’t find the middle of the face as often as they’d like. An adjustable loft sleeve with eight settings further allows golfers to achieve exactly what they want in terms of shot shape and trajectory.

In terms of its other key technologies, as is the case with the E722 driver, the C722 also features a Diamond Face VFT clubface design, as 61 diamond-shaped sections that vary in thickness across the face act as mini trampolines to promote faster ball speeds and protect ball speed from the heel and toe. Meanwhile, internal ribbing and the use of carbon fiber in the crown combine to offer the muted sound and feel that most better players prefer.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics C722 Driver Review

Tour Edge E522 Driver

Tour Edge developed with the E522 driver with slicers in mind. To help those golfers combat that frustrating miss, the E522 has an offset hosel design, a more upright lie angle, and internal weighting that has been moved toward the heel to make it easier for players to square the clubface at impact. In our testing, all of those features combined to effectively do the job, as we found it difficult on the course to move the ball significantly from left to right no matter how hard we tried to hit a slice.

The E522 has other performance attributes as well. It fared especially well in testing from a dispersion standpoint on off-center strikes, and it also offered effortlessly high launch conditions, which will be a bonus for golfers with more moderate swing speeds. The E522 is on the louder, high-pitched side at impact and it doesn't feature an adjustable hosel to utilize for fine-tuning ball flight, but at its highly competitive price point, some sacrifices should be expected.

• Read our full Tour Edge E522 Driver Review

Best Tour Edge Fairway Woods

Tour Edge Exotics C722 Fairway Wood

Tour Edge has been an industry leader in the fairway wood space for a number of years, and the fairway woods it develops for better players have been especially popular. The Exotics C722 is the latest in a long line of fairways that fit that profile and in our testing it proved to be another gem. Where the C722 stands out is in terms of ball speed. We found it to be extremely long and competitive with anything else on the market.

That speed comes in large part from a construction that utilizes a carbon fiber crown and titanium body, which combine to create a low, deep CG position that promotes speed, as does the C722’s Diamond Face, which helps maintain ball speed numbers from strike locations across the clubface. And in our testing the C722 proved to be surprisingly forgiving. It will also appeal to better players because its more compact shape, deeper face, and forward weighting will promote low spin and workability, and it also features an adjustable loft sleeve that enables golfers to fine tune trajectory and shot shape.

Read our full Tour Edge Exotics C722 fairway wood review

Best Tour Edge Irons

Tour Edge Exotics E723 Iron

The E723 is an ultra-premium, very sleek-looking,  game-improvement iron  that is loaded with technology. The most notable aspect of technology is Tour Edge's VIBRCOR – which is a TPU that’s strategically injected into the hollow body, deep 360-degree undercut pocket to provide excellent feel. 

In testing, we were extremely impressed with the forgiveness on offer. Regardless of where the ball was struck, the VIBRCOR on the back of the clubhead and the Diamond Face VFT, which comprises 92 diamond shapes of three different thicknesses behind the face, meant it was extremely lively on the expanded sweet spot.

At address, we thought that the look was very confidence-inspiring. Most notably, there’s a slight bulge low and an inviting amount of offset, with a thick topline also giving freedom to swing hard at the ball. In testing, it was super easy to hit and the shots got airborne with distance very well.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics E723 Iron Review

Tour Edge Exotics C723 Iron

The C723 also features VIBRCOR technology like we see in the E723, but the C723 is designed for the slightly more confident ball striker, with the most notable differences being the smaller clubhead, thinner top line and shorter blade length.

We found it still had full-face forgiveness and ball speed though, with the Diamond Face VFT also present throughout. Again, in testing, the impact experience was certainly very addictive, with the ball springing off the face with a powerful yet subtle sensation. Importantly, it was not too loud or harsh and we thought it was comparable with the  best compact mid-handicap irons . 

As mentioned, it is slightly smaller at address, but Tour Edge have constructed the C723 out of high-strength, military grade maraging steel. This helps make way for a significantly thinner face, the thinnest in any Exotics iron ever and also helped dramatically increase face flex across a larger surface area of the clubface. This meant we were able to eke out a lot of distance when struck properly.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics C723 Iron Review

Tour Edge Exotics E722 Iron

Tour Edge believes its Exotics E722 iron is as good as it gets in the game-improvement category and there is certainly a lot to like about what this iron has to offer. First and foremost, it’s incredibly forgiving. The E722 features extreme toe weighting to create a larger sweet spot and its 360 undercut design allows the face to flex more at impact to not only promote naturally high launch but also protect ball speed on low-face strikes.

The E722 irons also were designed with the Diamond Face VFT face technology that the Exotics 722 driver lineup utilizes so successfully. More specifically, 103 diamond-shaped sections are positioned in varying degrees of thickness across the clubface to promote faster ball speeds from all impact locations. Tour Edge has also utilized TPU in the E722’s cavity to dampen sound and reduce vibration to give golfers acoustics and feel that are softer than might be expected.

It should be noted for those who are interested in the E722 irons that this set features extremely strong lofts. The pitching wedge is 42 degrees and the 7-iron is 27.5 degrees, so golfers who decide on the E722 as their iron of choice will want to make sure they get their gapping right at the top and low end of the bag.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics E722 Iron Review

Tour Edge Exotics C722 Irons

Tour Edge’s goal with the C722 was to create an iron that would appeal from a look and feel standpoint to even the most discerning player while still providing incredible speed, launch, and forgiveness. And that goal has been realized. The C722 irons feature compact blade lengths, medium toplines, and minimal offset, an aesthetics package that inspires confidence that working the ball and controlling trajectory won’t be an issue.

While the C722s look great at address, they stand out in terms of the game-improvement performance attributes they also offer. Their hollow-body design provides extreme perimeter weighting to create a larger sweet spot and it combines with a maraging steel clubface to produce high launch and impressive ball speed numbers. Ball speed is also protected on mis-hits with the  C722s thanks to Tour Edge’s Diamond Face VFT technology, which breaks the clubface into small diamond-shaped sections of variable thickness to optimize results from heel to toe.

• Read our full Tour Edge Exotics C722 Iron Review

How we test Tour Edge golf clubs

Here at Golf Monthly, we employ a rigorous testing procedure when reviewing any product on our website. All of our writers are experienced golfers who know and understand how to use golf equipment and can ably analyze the benefits and drawbacks of any product. Essentially, we look to test gear to help you make the most informed decision when purchasing a set of clubs or a pair of golf shoes. Specifically, when it comes to the best Tour Edge golf clubs, we look to test each club in a variety of conditions on and off the course to give us the best possible insight into what that club offers.

Whether we're testing a driver or a putter, we will look to assess the benefits and features each club offers to understand who it is best suited to. We test each club out on the course too, in order to give us accurate readings on the distance it offers, how much spin we can put on each club and the general feel of the ball against the clubface. One thing to note is that we only use premium golf balls when testing new golf clubs and that manufacturers cannot buy a good review. 

What to consider when purchasing Tour Edge golf clubs

When buying any golf club, there are many different aspects to consider before you make your purchase. From the length of the club to the type of grip on offer, it can sometimes be an overwhelming choice, which you need to think carefully about to get the right golf clubs that will help you perform on the course. For that reason, we've set out a handy list of points that will help you make the most informed decision, when purchasing your next set of Tour Edge golf clubs. 

No matter what golf club you're buying, you need to get the right length of club for your height and swing. If you buy a club that is too long for you, there is a greater chance that you might hit the ball fat. Too short, and you're more likely to top the ball. For that reason, it is always wise to test each golf club before you buy it, and use our handy height guide to establish which length is right for you. 

One great thing about Tour Edge is that they produce clubs for every type of golfer, from professionals right down to beginners. But it is important to make sure you're buying the right club for your abilities. Obviously, it is no good for junior or beginner golfers to be playing with forged irons that have little forgiveness. Cavity-backed irons are much more suitable for these kinds of players as they are a lot more forgiving than forged or bladed irons. For that reason, make sure you pick the right irons that are going to improve your game, not hinder it. 

Loft and shaft flex

This pertains mostly to drivers but is also important for your long irons too. Having the right shaft flex on your clubs can seriously help you to strike the ball longer and further. That depends on your swing speed and if you have a low swing speed you're better off using a more flexible club shaft, while faster swingers are better off using a stiffer club shaft. Equally when it comes to driver loft, those with faster swing speeds are better off picking a driver with a lower loft, while slower players should opt for higher lofts to help them flight the ball better. 

Mallet or blade?

When it comes to picking the right putter for you, you want to think about how much forgiveness you want to get from your flatstick. Mallet putters offer way more leeway on miss-hit shots than bladed putters, but slightly less feel and control. For that reason, mallets are better for beginner golfers who may be less experienced around the greens. 

Budget is always a big factor you should consider when buying any golf club and our advice is to not always go with the most expensive offering on the market. Yes, if you are an experienced golfer looking to break into single digits, you may want to spend a little extra than someone just starting out in the game to get a top-quality set of clubs. But our advice is to always make a note of your budget before heading to the shop and to shop around as much as you can. That way you can secure yourself the best deal for the right clubs for you.

Speaking of shopping around, have you had a look at some of our other guides on the best golf manufacturers? Check out our guides on the best Callaway golf clubs , best Taylormade golf clubs and best Titleist golf clubs . 

Are Tour Edge golf clubs any good?

Many golf enthusiasts might not know that Tour Edge has been around since 1986, and the company has been making excellent golf clubs for quite some time. Tour Edge first gained acclaim for its fairway wood products, which have had a loyal following for decades now. But it also made an early splash in the hybrid market as those clubs became more popular, and in recent years its drivers and irons have started to enjoy more mainstream popularity. Tour Edge also has become increasingly successful in recent years because it develops golf equipment to meet the needs of players of all ability levels and its products always offer tremendous value at their price points 

Do any PGA players use Tour Edge clubs?

Tour Edge has a strong and growing presence in professional golf, especially on the PGA Tour Champions, where players such as Bernhard Langer, Scott McCarron, Tom Lehman, Alex Cjeka, and Mike Weir are brand ambassadors. In all, Tour Edge reports that its clubs have been put in play by 135 different players on the three PGA Tours since 2018, with its clubs being a part of 16 victories and more than 90 top-5 finishes during that span. As for which Tour Edge clubs get the most play on Tour, the company’s fairway woods would garner that distinction. But its driver and irons are growing in popularity as well. 

Is it better to buy a set of clubs or buy them individually?

This depends on what you want from your golf equipment. Beginner golfers and those getting into the game may be better off buying a set of golf clubs to get a full range of golf clubs for good value. But those who may be more experienced in the game may want to mix and match clubs and use a selection of golf clubs from different manufacturers. 

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Tour Edge Hot Launch C522 Irons Review

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The Tour Edge Hot Launch C522 irons are long and consistent.  A great game improvement iron at an affordable price.

Check out the new Tour Edge Hot Launch C523 irons HERE

Introduction

As we enter a new year, golf welcomes in a fresh crop of beginners.  At the same time, legions of longtime players are looking to remake their bags.  Almost everyone in both groups is searching for the same thing: more distance.  For all those golfers, Tour Edge offers the Hot Launch C522 irons.

Seeking maximum forgiveness?  Check out the Hot Launch E522 Irons HERE

The stout top line is the dominant visual trait of the Hot Launch C522 irons.  There’s also a healthy dose of offset and a heightened heel, but everything is colored by the beefy top line.  Looking down at this iron makes me feel like I’m swinging a sledge hammer – in a good way.  I know that even an imperfect strike is going to do some damage.

In the bag, the Hot Launch C522 irons have a standard game improvement look.  There’s quite a bit of branding – Tour Edge Hot Launch across the middle, C522 on the toe, and Vibrcor closer to the sole.  A deep cavity is somewhat hidden among the numerous levels and finishes.  Two splashes of bright blue round out a fairly busy visual package.

Sound & Feel

The Tour Edge Hot Launch C522 irons produce a very enjoyable feel at impact .  Striking the ball well feels very solid with just a touch of quick .  This blends harmoniously with a low pitched, medium-low volume impact sound.

Feedback is clear but not painful in both the hands and ears .  The sound of mishits is thinner than pure strikes, but it’s not discordant.  Similarly, off-center shots aren’t as solid, but they don’t sting.

Performance

Tour Edge touts the Hot Launch C522 irons as “high-tech distance iron[s] with enhanced forgiveness for competitive golfers.”  This description is spot on.

The specs on the Hot Launch C522 irons are “Power Lofted” per Tour Edge.  You should understand this to mean that the lofts are very strong.  When you combine these strong lofts with a very low center of gravity, the result is extreme ball speed and distance.  I was hitting the C522 8-iron past my gamer 7I with playable spin .  That second part needs to be repeated: with playable spin.  That extends to the long irons which, when struck well, fly for days but don’t roll forever.

Of course, long is only good if it’s consistent, and the Hot Launch C522 irons are that.  Thanks to the 360 Degree Undercut Cavity and Toe Weighted Design, you can hit the ball thin or off-center and still get a great result .  Ball speed, launch angle, and spin rates were all very robust in my testing.

Tour Edge also notes the “Wide Sole Design” of the C522 irons.  I noticed the effects of this on both mats and grass.  This iron simply does not want to dig .  If you hit a lot of fat shots, these are definitely worthy of consideration.  The flipside is that the wider sole makes them slightly harder to flight down.

Similarly, the Hot Launch C522 irons want to go straight or draw slightly .  If you like point-and-shoot irons, these are going to hit the mark for you.  I was able to hit cuts and lower the trajectory, but it took some effort as that’s not what these are built for.

Tour Edge offers the Hot Launch C522 with two stock shaft options .  If you want steel, there’s the KBS Max 80, a fairly lightweight option.  For players seeking to cut even more weight, the graphite shaft is the Mitsubishi Fubuki HL.  Depending on the flex, this shaft weighs between 50 and 60 grams.

In the past, Tour Edge has bragged that “Pound for pound, nothing else comes close.”  I humbly submit a slightly modified version for the Hot Launch C522 irons: “The dollar-for-dollar distance champ.”  If you’re looking for a long, forgiving iron that isn’t going to break the bank, you are not going to find anything better.

Visit Tour Edge HERE

Tour edge hot launch c522 irons price & specs.

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214 Comments

How would you compare these to the Cleveland XL launchers you tested in terms of dispersion, forgiveness, easy to hit, etc?

They’re both in the same range in most respects. I think the C522 will probably be a bit longer for most.

Getting back into playing more and been looking to update my 1992 Titlesist blades for a few years now but haven’t been able to decide…the C522 irons look like a perfect fit, l like to hit a tight draw and could definitely use a bit more consistency.*

The C522 look like great irons for an 80 year old golfer like me,

New irons are in my near future and I’m debating between these and TM M4’s. I know you’ve reviewed both. Any thoughts?

My advice is always to test both and get fit. Both sets are very good, very forgiving.

How would this compare with my Cleveland Launcher HB turbo irons with graphite shafts? I am 55 years of age.

I have a full review of the Cleveland Launcher HB Turbo irons here: https://pluggedingolf.com/cleveland-launcher-hb-turbo-irons-review/

You are better off getting pxg 0211 dualcore they are 77 a club right now or 770 for 4 they lw. 10 clubs they are great clubs. I’m sure these are ok but pxg took pings engineers and when you order your clubs they are built by those engineers in America not mass produced elsewhere like Titleist TaylorMade etc.

Price for a full set? Grafhite. 4,5,6,7,8,9 PW and SW. Delivered to Sweden

You would need to contact Tour Edge for the cost with international shipping.

Are these stiff shaft as thats all i use ???…whats the cost for a full iron set with stiff shafts please ???

I tested these irons with stiff shafts.

Whats the cost of shipping full set of irons to England/UK ????

You would need to contact Tour Edge for that information.

Thanks for the review. They look nice. I would prefer these over the other set.

Why is it difficult to get your edge irons in left handed Specifications

How would these compare to the Ping G425’s?

We have a full review of the G425 irons here: https://pluggedingolf.com/ping-g425-irons-review/

Thank you for your review. I’m a 25 handicapper, deciding on whether to choose the E522 or C522. Is the target of the E522 high handicappers like me or mid…….?

The E is the much more forgiving option. If you see yourself staying in that handicap range, I think the E will probably be more fun to play.

These sound like great fun, I’d love a set of the C522 irons.

Would love The C522 irons with kbs 80 max stiff shafts sounds like it would help my game as a senior player. With forgiveness and accuracy.

Thank for the review. Would love to win these have a buddy who is just starting out, would let him have them.

I have a horrible back. I got a set of the E522’s. Super forgivng and get the ball up in a hurry whithout digging in. Dispertion is excellent as is spin rate. And all their clubs are guaranteed for life!!! WOW. I dont care if a club looks “chunky”(the rear) as long as it performes and these do.

I’m in need of irons that will give me more distance while offering forgiveness. After 2 back surgeries I’m always on the lookout for any tech that will help my game. These cavity back irons with a wide sole sound like what I need! I’d use the KBS Max 80 stiff shafts with these.

Use really been trying to expand the brands I like, or we’ll atleast would like to demo. Tour Edge is really starting to grow on me. This review just nails it home for me. I’m at the point I don’t play nearly as much as I used to, but when I do I want to still have fun and be competitive with my friends. These irons sound perfect for that! Definitely on my list of irons I would love to swing. Thanks for a great review.

Great review on these forgiving clubs. I might have check these out and at that price point it’s a win win situation. Definitely could use more distance as I’m getting a bit older and losing speed. And forgiveness is always a big plus.

While as a 17 hdcp the E522 might still be the “smart” option, I’ve never seemed to get along with any sort of hybrid or hybrid style iron so the C522 sound like it would be a good fit. I’m currently using W/S D200 irons and I’m betting that newer designs/tech in this line would offer some more forgiveness.

These look promising

Would love to give these a place in my bag. I’ve owned Tour Edge woods in the past, but not the irons. The C522 seems to fit my game better than the E522’s.

I would love to e able to play the C522, this seems to be the greatest fit for me!!!!

These look good. I would think this set would help my consistency as I try to drop my handicap.

Tour edge is a very under the radar brand they are made in the u s a the hybrid model are very forgiving but seem to not quite go as far and a bit chunky around the green I have hit lots of brands tour edge can cater to low handicap and to high handicap players

Love the review of TE C523. Used to game Bazookas so very familiar with their product (Illinois bias). Gaming older AP1 710s, but the CE22 sounds like a great upgrade.

The C522’s would be a good fit for me. I need a bit of forgiveness but would like to keep some length as I age. I would like to hit these and see how they feel and react off the ground.

Enter me for the C522 irons please

Would love to get my hands on a set to help improve my game!

I like the c irons, I just can’t get used to the look of the E’s. I’d like the c for the contest

I’d love to try the C522.

C series please

How do these irons compare to the Srixon ZX5.

We have a review of the ZX5 here: https://pluggedingolf.com/srixon-zx5-irons-review/

Are the c522 and 521 midsize ?

I’d say they’re large game improvement, bordering on super game improvement.

Great review on the C522 irons. They sound very conducive to my game .

Sign me up for the opportunity to win a set of Tour Edge C522 irons. Thanks for all the reviews you provide us on golf clubs and accessories.

The C series would really help my game! Thanks!

Of the two the C522 fit my game the best. At my age the strong loft with thinner face and filled cavity are an advantage for slowing swing speeds. I liked the part describing “less dig”. I live in the Northwest where there is winter golf but there is also a lot of rain so courses are on the wet to very soggy side. I played last Saturday with a day of sun but not enough of them to dry the course. 80% of fairway irons were like playing bunker shots. Club soles that take a nice divot in summer dive deep in soggy wet taking a lot of club speed with it. C522 describe well to fit what I can use all around my iron game. Can use the 4-PW in senior/A flex.

It would be great to have a set of the C522.

Luv the c 522! Fits right in with my needs. I now use mavrixs which I find not so game improving and think that this left handed would do better with c 522 from tour edge!

I’d love to try the C522’s

I bought what I think was one of, if not the first, Tour Edge offering, the maroon headed Driver, 3 metal and 4 metal several years ago (maybe 25?) Still swing the 4 metal! Would love to try the C522’s with the graphite shafts, would seem to be a good fit for this aging golfer! Thanks!

I picked up a Tour Edge C271 hybrid last year and it is by far the best club in my bag. I absolutely crush that thing. I am interested in trying out the Woods and irons and as a 20 handicapper, I think I’m improving rapidly enough that the C series would be a really excellent step up from my Cleveland irons.

Very nice review, I’m especially interested that these irons retain spin well. I’d be curious to see how these work with the KBS shafts, even if they didn’t fit great for my they’d likely be perfect for my brother.

I recently purchased the Launch C522 3 wood and love it! At 69 years old, the high launch draw flight these irons and hybrids produce would suit my game perfectly. Do they come in a hybrid set?

As I’m coming off back surgery, I will need the added distance and forgiveness of the C522s. I’ve also noticed the feel of graphite shafted irons is a bit less jolting than steel. Thanks for review

Definitely enter me for the C522 set with the graphite shafts! Great looking!

I saw a review for these clubs on youtube recently and they looked excellent, i think the c522 80 g shaft would suit me.

I would love these C522s. I really like your review and currently can’t afford new irons. Currently using preowned Taylor Made from 3 generations ago.

Tour Edge C522 sounds like a great option for us Senior golfers, just the ticket for having fun.

C522 are what I have been looking for! I’ve had several Tour Edge woods and was pleased with the outcome but I do like to tinker with golf clubs so I’m always trying clubs out. Presently hitting PXG 0211dc and would love to have the C522!!! I always love your unbiased reviews

I would be a candidate for these irons. 18 handicap needing help and distance.

A loyal follower of PIG here, including podcasts. Have had Tour Edge woods over the years and currently have a hybrid. As I am on the cusp of turning 70 and would like irons with more forgiveness but don’t need a full set of hybrids, the c522s in graphite would be excellent. Thanks for the opportunity.

Put me down for the E522 with senior flex graphite shafts. Seventy-one years young and just started playing again after a 13 year hiatus. As a Clint Eastwood character says, ” a man has to know his limitations.”

Would love the C522 irons

If I win the contest I would love to have the C522s.

Tour Edge Hot Launch C522 Irons. Very nice irons. As a 72 year old, I would love to have a set of them. Thank you for the contest!!!*

at every turn I think that Tour Edge gets underrated for their performance. As far as this category of irons goes, it sounds like these will once again be an amazing set of irons that would help any golfer, namely me, have more fun and score better. I would love to bag a set of C522’s!

The sound like a good solid set of irons.

The C522s would be a great one for me! I would like to enter the drawing for those!

C522 for me.

I’d love a set of these Hot Launch C522 irons with the Mitsubishi Fubuki HL shafts. They’d pair nicely with my Tour Edge putter!

I would really like to have the C522 irons. I am a high handicapper and never hit irons that well. Trying to get over shoulder surgery now so I know my score will go up more.*

Based upon my game I believe the C522 to be a better option for me. Since I have a strong grip and I roll my arms a good bit, the offset might produce a bit too much draw/hook. A flatter lie than standard would probably compensate. Great looking clubs!

love to own the c522 irons*

The C522 irons are precisely the clubs I have been waiting for from Tour Edge. They look like distance/players irons (that’s right; not players distance – there is a difference) with a slightly wider top line than anything else in their iron line-up. As a 7 handicap 68 year-old, I must grudgingly graduate to a set of irons that gives me a bit more distance and, I trust, a slightly higher launch angle. I can still swing a stiff shaft, but now need the boost these irons appear to promise. Sign me up!

Looks like the C522’s are more my fit. I’d love to give them a try. It would be an upgrade for sure from what I’m currently playing.*

I was leaning towards the C’s .Now I’ve made up my mind with those Fubukis . Nice review.

Sounds like everything that I’d want in an iron: “maximum distance “, “consistent “, “very enjoyable feel”, “ with playable spin”, “does not want to dig”, “draw slightly “. The C522 irons would be a great fit. Please consider me in your Tour Edge Hot Launch Giveaway. Thanks!

Tour Edge has really targeted senior golfers. I think it’s a smart strategy and as I’m part of that demographic ( age 68) I’m always eager to read the reviews. I have a set of their wedges that I like better than old Callaway X16s. Having said that I’m in a very large senior golf league (160 players) and I don’t see many playing their irons or woods. I would be interested in trying either set but would lean toward the C522s with the Mitsubishi shafts. Call me old fashioned but I just can’t look down at a wedge and see the hybrid bulge.

C series iron sound great for me. Tour Edge makes great clubs at a great price; really a good value.*

Would love these irons to increase my distance and get on the par 4 greens in 2. Very keen to reduce my handicap. These clubs seem they would help me do that.

Please enter me in the give away for these C522s. They look great!

Definitely would go with C522 over the E522 for my game. Forgiveness, confidence at address, distance gains plus playable spin?! Great combination that should appease many golfers, including yours truly. Thanks for the review and contest!

Based on the specs for the C522 versus the E522, I got to say the C522 would fit my game better. I would definitely want the graphite shafts as I am 73 years old and my swing speed is slowing down a little more each year. I am currently swinging Callaways that are fitted to be two degrees flat with “senior” shafts. *

The C522 Irons with the Mitsubishi Fubuki High Launch Graphite shafts would fit my game the best! I’m 68 but have a good Iron Game and could utilize a New Set of Irons. Utilizing my OLD TaylorMade Irons presently. Thank You for the offer and Please continue the emails. JM*

Please enter me for a set. Thanks!

Haven’t hit tour edge in 12 or 13 years. When their drivers were the best! Full REFUND if not satisfied!! These irons look good, I will give them a test try.*

If the C522 irons can hit straight or even have a draw bias then these must be the clubs for me. I presume being a little older now with a slow swing club head speed the graphite shafts would also help for a better trajectory and a little more distance.

How do I enter for the giveaway irons*

Thinking the C would be a super set for a gentleman trying to lower his handicap/ thanks*

I’d love to try the C522 in a stiff flex steel. 5 handicap 71 years young…..*

The C522 irons would work great with my Tour Edge rescues.

The C series would be great in my bag. Two years ago I switched out my Ping Eye 2’s for a used set of Tour Edge HL irons. Wow! Straighter and longer! I know technology has made an even bigger difference. As a senior golfer and golf instructor/coach, I would very much appreciate using and promoting these irons.

I would love to have a free set of C522 irons especially since this great website has already cost me money. (Must resist reviews😀)

Great review on the C522 irons. These appeal to me.

I think the C series would be a benefit to me

The E522 irons are interesting, but I prefer these C522 irons more. I always appreciate the Plugged In Golf reviews. Thanks, Matt.

Reading your review has convinced me that these irons (C522) would be just what I have been looking for . Heres hoping My choice would be C522 with graphite lite flex shafts

I would like to enter the competition for a set of irons, and would choose to receive the Hot Launch E522 Irons, if successful, as I believe they would help a high handicapper such as me. I hope to hear from you.

I would love to have a set of the E522 irons, the looks are amazing and using the irons would be very intriguing.*

CS522 fits my game better

Hot Launch C522 definitely want to hit these. Look great and sound like a must hit.*

C522s for me please. Been a big fan of Tour Edge for a long time and have had their hybrids or 3 woods in the bag for years. Also have used their cb proh 4 iron. Dave Glod makes great stuff.

I would like to try the C522 irons.*

Thanks for the awesome review – clear and concise! I’d choose the C522s over the E522s any day. I haven’t gotten used to the hybrid design yet.

My years ambition is to go from 20 h/cap to get down to minis 12 , I believe the C522 irons fitted with a soft regular shafts .would be a great asset in me achieving my goal by the end of the year, ( 68 years young )

Thank you for the informative review.

I would be to be considered for a C522 set with my thanks.

C522 irons would really help my iron game.

C522 sounds right for me. The Statements that stood out to me in your review were Point and Shoot, Playable spin and doesn’t dig. I also appreciate a company that makes good products at a reasonable price point too! All things I am looking for. Thanks for the opportunity and review.*

C522 would be for me

Great reviews of Tour Edge irons. Please enter me for a set of the C522 irons with graphite shafts.*

C522s fit my game better. Graphite shaft with senior flex. I currently use Cleveland irons and they have always worked great but are over 20 years old so maybe the new technology would be even better.

C522s fit my game better. Graphit shaft with senior flex. I currently use Cleveland irons and they have always worked great but are over 20 years old so maybe the new technology would be even better.

C522s fit my game better. Graphit shaft with senior flex. I currently use Cleveland irons and they have always worked great but are over 20 years old so maybe the new technology would be even better.*

C522s fit my game better. Graphit shaft with senior flex.*

The C522 iron set would be a great addition to my bag. I had the opportunity to demo these sticks. Great irons. Hope to have them in my bag! The C522 are a better fit for my game.

The C522s sound like a good fit for my game. Need the extra distance as I’ve gotten older and I rarely try to shape a shot. Please enter me in the contest.

The E522’s are exactly what I’m looking for

The C model would be the set I am interested in

Of the 2 new iron models, the C522 is the one I would choose. It looks like a solid competitor in the GI category.

I would definitely rock the C series. Tour edge always makes quality clubs

I would love a set of the C522 giveaway! As a relatively new golfer, I think the E’s would still benefit my game as well… but as my game improves, these C522’s might be a great fit!

have seen the irons in the club house and really like there looks and feel still gaming my old 2013 mizuno ez irons and ready for a new set always look forward to your reviews, thanks a mil

As a senior golfer the blades I use fly shorter every season. It’s time to look into game improvement clubs. The C522 irons would probably help a lot.

I like the wide sole design.

Oh, how I NEED a set of clubs that “promise” loft and distance. And they look good too!

C522 please. Graphite

These would be ideal for my son. Is the power loft idea changing the idea of club gapping, or just marketing.

Would love a set of the C522 stiff shaft! Love this company that is local to me.

C522 irons look like a great option for my game.

looks like a great set if irons. would want the graphite shafts though for weight savings

C522 fits my game better. Graphite shaft senior flex. Currently using Cleveland irons and they have always worked great but are over 20 years old and the new technology could be even better.*

After reading both reviews, it sounds like the C522’s are similar to my current irons. And until I can break 100 consistently, I’d probably be better off playing with something like the E522’s. Wish me look in the contest!

Always looking for an edge. Excited to try the Tour Edge E522 Irons.*

The C522 sound like the exact replacement for my APEX hybrids and my Big Bertha irons. I play 3 times a week and on the Florida fairways the hybrids are hard to hit! Your review indicated the C522 irons have offset, which I need to reduce my fade, otherwise I play the ball further forward in my stance to help close the face during impact . As I continue to review and follow the Tour Edge clubs my impression is changing from a low cost set of clubs to competing with the larger marketing brands. I would like be an ambassador for Tour Edge clubs in the area of The Villages, Florida.*

Your description of the C522 irons made it sound like they would fit my game very well. I use Tour Edge hybrids for my 3 and 4 iron and have had good success with them – the irons would be a nice complement for my bag.

C522 seems like they would be a good fit

I especially like the forgiveness along with the extra distance. The C522 irons would be perfect for my game.

I’m looking for help with my game. The Tour Edge e irons might do the trick

These irons look awesome and put you in attack mode. I’d love to get more distance as I’m a senior and could use all the help they afford.

I would definitely like to win a set of C522 irons. My 22 year old Ping I3 Blades with X stiff shafts need to be donated to the Smithsonian! At age 66, I’m needing a little love from my irons. Plus I like the available custom length, like angle,and grip size options.

I would love a set of the C522 irons.

Excellent review. Will definitely take a serious look at these clubs.

The review of the C522 from Tour Edge seems like a tool I could use to lower my 19 handicap. I would love a set with graphite shafts.

Leaving a comment to shamelessly enter the iron set giveaway 😉😄😄

Tried a demo of a Tour Edge iron a few years ago and unfortunately it came with the wrong shaft (steel, stiff and I play graphite, regular or even senior) so I couldn’t give it a fair shake…….

Have played their fairway woods and really liked them!

Would love to see if the new Tour Edge irons can best my PXGs!!??!! 👍

I’d love to win the C552. Thanks!

Would love to win the C522 irons. I just turned 68 and could use an upgraded set of irons that are easy to hit and give me some extra distance.*

All of my non-irons have ben Hot Launch by Tour Edge for 3 years now and I would love to have the C522 irons (6-SW) in my bag. As an 82 year old I think this would be a great way to start 2022.

C522, senior flex. Looks like a nice set.

I would love the Hot Launch C522 irons, I have used tour edge clubs over the years and always been a big fan of the hybrids and the fairway metals so this would be a nice addition to my set

Would love to try the C522 irons. I have a Tour Edge Putter I really like. These sound like they would be a good replacement for my 10+ year old Nike irons.

I choose the C522. The C22 looks like a good iron for my game. I like that they minimize sting, have a wide sole, and offer a graphite shaft.

Looking for a new set of irons my Mizuno are 6 years old. I am not getting any younger forgiveness is what I need. C522 will do .

Remind me of the Rogue X irons, but with slightly weaker lofts. My first irons were Tour Edge. They have come a long way and these look like they would be fun to play with.

Looked at tour edge irons a few times. I’m intrigued by their technology. Wide sole should help game or lack there of My driver is exs220 which I really like. Thanks for a chance plugingolf.

C522 please

First ever review on PIG, so here goes. You know how your wife brags about how much money she saves you when she comes home with a load of clothes or shoes. Now it’s our chance. Buy these wonderful Tour Edge clubs & tell her how much money you saved her. She’ll probably send you back out to get the Tour Edge driver to save even more. Honestly, the whole lineup of these Tour Edge clubs looks amazing. And as mentioned earlier the price is fantastic. Best “BANG FOR THE BUCK” out there.

PS, don’t enter me into the contest though as I’ve been blessed & actually have the C522s sitting in a cart at TGW.com right now. I’m considering what other Tour Edge stuff I want, I mean need.

Love your reviews, btw.

c522 is what I need as I get older, I need more distance and consistency.

The C522 irons would be the best fit for me.

C522s look like my kind of iron.

Definitely would like a set of c22 ladies right hand

Thanks for the dual reviews. I would live a set of the E522. Looks like that is the one tat would benefit me the most.

Your Edge makes quality equipment that performs exactly as advertised. Would proud to play them!!!

Would love a set of C522s to improve my game!

The E522 irons look like the ticket. I learned to golf in the high desert air in New Mexico and i still have trouble getting elevation on my irons. I think that these would help me get the elevation now that I have retired in Georgia.

I would lean towards the C522i rons. As I’m getting older, I’m not ready to LET THE OLD MAN IN! No offense towards anyone choosing the E522 irons, but I’m not quite ready to give up any extra distance if I can still gain distance from my irons. Great review!

Have the tour edge pro woods and are fantastic, these would round my bag out nicely! Great to see so many reviews

522s look very interesting

I like the look of these. I suspect the feel would be excellent.

The C522 ‘s appeal to me. I think these equipped with graphite shafts would be just the ticket for an aging golfer like myself. Would love to give them a try.

I would love to win the c522 irons. They look like a good fit

The C522’s look the business, would love to take them out for a round.

I am currently looking for a new set of irons to replace my old Adams. Tour Edge was one of the manufacturers that I was considering. After reading your review I could really see myself playing a set of C522’s. I think it’s great that they can offer a quality product at a reasonable price.

Matt, your review has me wanting to demo these irons badly. They seem to be just what would fit my game–need more forgiveness and distance–being a “Super Senior”. Sadly, there is no demo scheduled for anywhere near the Florida panhandle and the C522 isn’t yet available on Tour Edge’s Trial program. But, it’s still early in the season, so I have hope.

C522 would work well for me.

I am a senior golfer who took up the game late in life. The C522 irons would help me improve even more and maybe shoot lower scores, which would be great. I would be the envy of my golfing buddies if I won these irons.

I’d like the E522 irons

If I am lucky enough to win a beautiful set of Tour Edge irons, I would like the C522’s

Always been curious about the Tour Edge offerings, but have never had a chance to try them out. If I were fortunate to be chosen, I believe the appropriate set would be the C522 set with the graphite shaft stiff configuration, standard lie and length. Thanks for creating the opportunity for a lucky individual, and keep up the great work you all do, as always !

I would like the tour edge e522 set.

The C522 look and sound like an awesome iron. I’m sure these would be a real stroke shaver from the get go!

If love a set of the C522’s to help senior gain back some consistency…

Can’t believe how strong the lofts are getting. I’d love to have the C522s

I would love to win a set of the C522. Thanks!

C522 would be the ones that would fit my game

C522! 7 handicap currently gaming Titleist 718 AP1’s. Play a Tour Edge 5 wood. Only club that never gets changed out. Could use a little more distance, but for sure more height. Thanks!

I vote for the C522 . I have been learning with the Tour Edge H3 and HL4. I think the C522 could help me be a little longer. I hit the HL3 TourEdge 7 a very high 150 yds. I really want to try the new driver to see if I can get more yardage off the tee.

The older I get the more I like Tour Edge clubs, C522’s please.

I would enjoy playing the C522’s with the KBS max80 shaft. The clubs sound like a blessing for a trench digger.

My steel shaft EXS may need to give way to some graphite shaft c522, more forgiveness, higher launch, longer and better for my aging hands and wrists… I love Tour Edge!

I’d love to have the C522 iron in my bag. Those look like they’d produce a ton of confidence at address.

Presently, I use Ping G400 irons and have been considering the C522 irons to improve my distance and control. At 75 years old much distance and control has been lost. Of all the new iron sets for a high/mid handicapper, the C522 irons would greatly improve my game. Thank you for considering my request!!!

Senior graphite shafts would be the best for my slower swing speed.

great review as usual, have the TEE hybrid and love it. c522’s please

Tour edge please. My game needs a boost lol

The c522 sounds promising, especially because you noted the distance and spin gain from your seven iron versus eight iron shot. It sounds like a year 522 is a more forgiving clubhead. Think I’m past that. Thank you. Oh, and if you would like to ship the clubs to me this weekend I’d be happy to take them, lol.

The C522 certainly sound like the clubs I need to improve my game especially with the lighter graphite shafts. Without doubt these would look great in my bag and even better in my hands.

I’d like to see how the C522 with graphite shafts would help my game.

C522 would be my choice

I would love to win the Tour Edge C522 irons with graphite regular shafts, I am 74 with a high handicap. I play the short to medium holes in Dothan, Alabama. I have never bought a new set of irons. Tour Edge is an excellent brand.

I’d love to try the C522’s

The C522 look great. Have had Touredge fairways for years. Would love these irons in senior flex.

Not only are these good looking, the engineering premise fits a duffer like me.

I currently use the Tour Edge Exotic irons (2017?). Would like a full set of C522s. Might look at the C722’s @ a later date. 78 and still trying.

I recently purchased a set of C522 irons with the Mitsubishi Fubuki Senior Flex shaft. When I received the clubs, I was surprised the shafts were white. Is this unusual?

Look great! Where can I try them?

Any Tour Edge dealer should have them.

How do these compare to the Wilson steel D9 in your opinion for a bogie golfer ?

Thanks John

I did not test the D9, but Matt Meeker has a review of them here: https://pluggedingolf.com/wilson-staff-d9-irons-review/

I am just now getting into golf and have been playing with my husbands former clubs, I can’t even remember what they are, but he just purchased the C522 ladies irons, 5-PW plus AW and a hybrid. I have been able to hit his clubs but have not perfected them.

I am hoping these are going to help me improve my game.

Are these all female clubs?

No, these are not “female clubs”.

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Yuka Saso's winning clubs at the 2024 U.S. Women's Open

W ith a final-round 68 at the historic Lancaster Country Club , Yuka Saso won U.S. Women’s Open by three shots over Hinako Shibuno. With her second U.S. Open win, Saso became the youngest woman to claim two major championships.

Check out the contents of the two-time major champion’s bag below.

Yuka Saso’s U.S. Women’s Open-winning gear

Driver: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond

Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond Custom Driver

3-Wood: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Max

Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Max Custom Fairway Wood

Utility wood: Callaway Apex UW (19°)

Callaway Apex Custom Utility Wood

Irons: Callaway Apex CB Irons (4-5), Apex MB (6-9)

Callaway Apex CB Custom Irons

Wedges: Callaway Jaws Forged (46 and 50), Callaway Jaws Raw 56 C-Grind, Callaway Jaws Raw prototype 60 C-grind.

Callaway Jaws Raw Full Face Custom Wedge

Putter: Odyssey Ai-One Milled 3T

Odyssey Ai-ONE Milled Three T S Putter

Ball: Callaway Chrome Tour X Golf Ball

Callaway 2024 Chrome Tour X Golf Balls

Want to overhaul your bag for 2024?  Find a fitting location near you at True Spec Golf .

The post Yuka Saso’s winning clubs at the 2024 U.S. Women’s Open appeared first on Golf .