The best part of choosing your golf iron set is that it doesn’t stop at one, in fact to make up a set it’s recommended you choose between 6 – 10 clubs! On an average you’ll be using your iron around 40 times per game, there’s no doubt choosing the correct iron set can have a great impact on your results.
Snainton Golf provide the best irons in the business from the likes of Taylormade, Ping, Titleist and more. We are renowned for sell high quality clubs, helping make your search for the correct golf iron set a whole lot easier. There are a couple of points you need to consider in order to choose the right irons and so we have highlighted a few factors to note before you make the purchase.
With Snainton Golf you don’t have to worry about a smaller budget; our aim is to help golfers like you find exactly what you need at a reasonable price. Our golf iron sets cost between £150-£2200 depending on whether you’re looking for standard or custom specification, and so it’s worth remembering that our interest free golf finance option on purchases over £300 can help ease the burden.
If you’re a beginner starting out, we would advise looking into the lower cost options as it would be pointless to go for the highest specification clubs at this stage. However, if you’re a mid to low handicapper looking to transform your game, our top of the range irons are likely to suit you better.
What’s your golfing ability? To find the best clubhead design to match your play it’s important to take into account your golfing ability. Picture it like this, if you’re looking for greater forgiveness in your shots a larger clubhead design, often referred to as ‘oversize’, would be your best choice.. Whereas, if you’re looking for a lower trajectory, usually in cases where the player hits too high, you may want a clubhead that has a narrower sole design.
Remember to take into account your future improvements when choosing your clubhead design. Your irons will last you a while; if you’re a beginner golfer you’ll improve more in a shorter space of time than a professional would, therefore your clubhead should match this to avoid having to invest in a whole new set of irons too soon.
Irons are designed to strike the ball initially from a descending angle, followed by the turf which causes a divot. It’s therefore important you find the correct lie to match your play. If the lie is too flat, you’ll most likely be catching more turf which will cause a right-of-target shot whereas if the lie is too upright the heal of the clubhead will catch more turf closing the clubface through impact causing a left-of-target shot. As a general rule, shorter players suit a flatter lie, taller players prefer a more upright lie.
Got any questions? Call us on +44 01723 850014 and our expert staff will be happy to help.