2011年12月21日星期三

Titleist 755 CB Irons 3-9P Review

    Titleist 755 CB Irons are the new weapon of Titleist seventh series. Like 755, 755 CB is also forged with the 410 stainless steel through six forging processes to create elegant quality and soft clubhead. After the previous forged 735 CM and 775 CB, Titleist releases the new forged 755 irons. These entirely-new irons have appeared on AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. At that time, Australia player Arron Oberholser used the original model club to get his first US Tour champion, but Titleist launches this iron till now. Designers especially embed T-6 6061 Aluminum Vibration Dampening Chip into cavity back. According to Titleist, this design not only can absorb vibration on impact, and enhance contact feel, but also can save weight because of light aluminum material and distribute the saved weight to toe and heel for increased moment of inertia and hitting stability. Long and short irons have different push length. This new 755 CB of Titleist has thinner clubface design in order to put saved weight to cavity back. The weight saved from aluminum vibration-absorption creates more obvious cavity back edge weight and toe, heel weight effect for increased forgiveness. On the aspect of CG design of clubhead, CG is upper and more closed to face with increase of iron number, so long 755 CB Irons have low and deep center of gravity, making it easy to launch ball while short irons have exceptional control performance. In addition, the push length of long and short irons is different. The 755 CB #3 to #7 has shorter push to put saved weight to head back while #8 to PW iron has longer push for slightly higher center of gravity.

    The notch cut out of the weight shelf - and the red aluminum chip - are the dominant visual element in the 755 irons. The angular red chip gives the irons a sleek, modern look. The only other adornment on the clubs is the Titleist script logo in the upper toe of the cavity, and a FORGED stamp and two black rings on the hosel. The area around the aluminum chip has the same milling marks that were first seen in the cavities of the 775 CB irons, but employed more subtly.


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