The mid-handicap range is where iron buying gets genuinely complicated. You’ve improved enough that forgiveness isn’t the only thing on the list — feel, distance, and how the club looks from address all start to matter. But you’re not yet at the point where you can give up the forgiveness margin entirely.
The seven irons in this article are all built for that window: handicaps roughly 8–22, good enough to appreciate quality, realistic enough to still need some help on the off-centre strikes. Some lean toward maximum forgiveness in a slim package, others toward distance or feel. Use the finder tool below to cut straight to the right one for your game.
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| Iron | Category | Handicap | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Srixon ZXi4 | Top pick | 8–20 | 8.4 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| Mizuno JPX 925 Forged | Best for feel | 4–14 | 8.4 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| Cobra 3DP X | Premium pick | 10–22 | 8.3 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| Titleist T250 | Premium GI | 8–18 | 8.3 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| Ping G440 | Best all-rounder | 12–22 | 8.2 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| TaylorMade P790 | Best for distance | 4–16 | 8.1 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
| Callaway Elyte | Distance GI | 8–20 | 8.1 | Check price ↗ Review ↓ |
Srixon ZXi4
Mizuno JPX 925 Forged
Cobra 3DP X
Titleist T250
Ping G440
TaylorMade P790
Callaway Elyte
Srixon ZXi4 – The Best All-Round Iron for Mid-Handicappers
The ZXi4 sits in an increasingly crowded player-development category — irons that look like they belong in a better player’s bag but are built to help mid-handicappers improve.
What makes it stand out is the forged HT1770 face insert in a cast body: a construction method that delivers feel and feedback unusual at this price point. If you’re a 12–20 handicapper who wants to look and feel like you’re playing a proper iron — without sacrificing the forgiveness margin you still need — this is one to add to your testing list.
Pros
The best feel of any GI iron we’ve tested — the forged HT1770 face insert delivers feedback that rivals players irons at significantly higher price points
Slim top line and compact profile that looks like a players iron from address — no chunky cavity-back aesthetics
Impressive forgiveness for the head size — toe and heel strikes stay playable and the ball still gets up
Can be blended with ZXi5 and ZXi7 irons — they match perfectly from address, allowing a graduated forgiveness setup through the bag
Cons
Not maximum-forgiveness territory — golfers regularly missing the toe or heel badly will find the G740 or Qi Max HL more forgiving
Distance isn’t the headline — above average carry, but golfers prioritising raw yards will get more from the P790 or Callaway Elyte
Better mid-handicappers (hdcp 4–10) wanting more workability and shot-shaping feedback may prefer stepping up to the ZXi5
The ZXi4 is one of the most complete irons in this category — forgiving enough for a 20-handicapper, refined enough that a 10-handicapper won’t feel they’ve compromised. These feel great, but still offer great forgiveness when you do (occasionally) catch one off the toe or heel.
It’s the right iron for mid-handicappers who are improving and want a set that grows with them — not one they’ll want to swap out in two years when their ball-striking tightens up. If you still need maximum forgiveness on a consistent basis, the Ping G740 or TaylorMade Qi Max HL are better fits. But if you’re ready for a step up in quality without stepping into full players-iron territory, the ZXi4 is where we’d start.
29° 7-iron
Stronger than a traditional 7-iron (typically 34°) — you’ll carry it further than your current set, so re-check your distances before your first competitive round
Distance gain
Moving from older irons with 33–36° 7-iron lofts, expect an extra 10–15 yards — this is loft, not a magic face, so the gain runs consistently through the set
Stopping power
Strong lofts produce less backspin on approach shots — most mid-handicappers won’t notice on soft greens, but worth knowing on firmer courses
Will’s testing notes · Srixon ZXi4
The ZXi4 has great feel for a GI iron — the forged face makes a real difference you notice on every strike. It ticks every box a mid-handicapper needs: forgiveness is above average for the head size, distance is solid, and it looks like a proper iron from address rather than a chunky cavity back. You’re not getting max-forgiveness G740 territory, but for golfers who want a players-style package without giving up the forgiveness margin they still need, it’s a very strong option. Worth asking about blending with the ZXi5 in the short irons — they match from address and it’s a smart way to build a graduated set.
Best for: Mid-handicappers who want players-iron looks, great feel and genuine forgiveness in one package
Check price ↗Mizuno JPX 925 Forged – Best Iron for Feel and Control
The JPX 925 Forged is Mizuno’s option for mid-handicappers who have reached the point where feel and feedback matter as much as forgiveness. Grain-flow forging — the same process Mizuno uses across its tour-level Pro range — gives you clear information on every strike about where you made contact and how clean it was. At 30° 7-iron loft it plays closer to traditional distances, so the yardage gains aren’t the story here. The quality of contact is.
Pros
Exceptional feel from grain-flow forging — with a Chromoly face insert in the long irons for extra ball speed where you need it most
Outstanding accuracy and shot-shaping — the compact head rewards consistent ball-strikers with genuine control over trajectory and shape
More forgiving than it looks — accessible for handicaps up to 14, with a head size that bridges the gap between GI and full players irons
Strong value for a grain-flow forged iron at this performance level — Mizuno consistently offers tour-quality construction at mid-premium pricing
Cons
Less forgiving than the GI irons in this lineup — off-centre strikes are more penalising; suited to golfers regularly finding the centre of the face
Not a distance leader — the 30° 7-iron loft is closer to traditional spec, so don’t expect the same yardage gains as the ZXi4 or Callaway Elyte
Consistent ball-strikers (hdcp 4–8) may find the Mizuno Pro range a more purposeful next step — the Forged fills a narrow window between the two
Golf Insider Verdict
The JPX 925 Forged is the right iron for mid-handicappers who have reached a consistent enough level that feel and feedback have become their priority. Mizuno’s grain-flow forging is genuinely different to experience — every strike tells you something useful about where you made contact, which accelerates improvement in a way a GI iron can’t replicate.
It’s not the right call if you’re still regularly missing the face outside the sweet spot — the ZXi4’s forgiveness will do more for your scores. But if you’re a 6–14 handicapper hitting it well more often than not, and you want an iron that rewards the work you’ve put in, the JPX 925 Forged is a strong and honest step up.
30° 7-iron
Closer to traditional loft spec than most modern GI irons — distance gains over older sets will be modest compared to the stronger-lofted irons in this lineup
Distance expectations
Moving from a traditional set with a 33–35° 7-iron, expect a few yards rather than 10–15 — the performance gain here is feel and control, not raw distance
Stopping power
More backspin than the stronger-lofted GI irons — approach shots will hold the green better, a genuine advantage for the consistent ball-striker this iron is designed for
Fitting insight · Mizuno JPX 925 Forged
The JPX 925 Forged sits at the compact end of the JPX range — a similar head size to the Mizuno Pro 225. It delivers the grain-flow forged feel Mizuno is known for, with a Chromoly face insert in the long irons adding ball speed where you need it. The honest question to ask at fitting is whether your ball-striking is consistent enough to justify this over the ZXi4 — if you’re regularly finding the centre, the Forged will reward you with feedback no GI iron can match. If you’re still working on consistency, the extra forgiveness of the ZXi4 will serve your scores better.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 4–14) prioritising feel and shot control over maximum forgiveness
Check price ↗Titleist T250 – Best Premium GI Iron for Mid-Handicappers
The T250 is Titleist’s answer to mid-handicappers who want the Titleist profile — slim top line, minimal offset, looks like a players iron from address — without the unforgiving nature of one. It bridges the T150 players iron and the T350 super-GI, landing in the sweet spot for 8–18 handicappers who want performance and prestige in the same package. The Max Impact titanium face adds ball speed and carry consistency, while the progressive groove design keeps spin numbers honest through the set.
Pros
Players-iron profile from address — slim top line and minimal offset that looks at home in any mid-handicapper’s bag without broadcasting GI iron
Max Impact titanium face delivers strong ball speed and carry consistency — a genuine improvement over the previous T200 generation
Progressive Groove Design increases spin in the short irons where stopping power matters most — approach shots hold greens more reliably
Scores above 8.0 across forgiveness, distance, accuracy and feel — rare consistency across all metrics at this price level
Cons
Lowest value score in this lineup — similar performance is available for less from the ZXi4 or Ping G440; you’re paying a Titleist premium
28° 7-iron is one of the strongest lofts in this roundup — significant distance gains vs a traditional set, but stopping power on firm greens needs monitoring
Golfers at the higher end of the hdcp range (16–18) who need consistent forgiveness may find the T350 a more honest fit than the T250
Golf Insider Verdict
The T250 is the right iron for mid-handicappers who want the complete package — performance, aesthetics, and the Titleist badge — and are happy to pay for it. The jump from the previous T200 generation is meaningful: the new face technology makes carry more consistent across the set, which is exactly what a 10–16 handicapper needs when they’re trying to hold greens more regularly rather than just getting the ball airborne.
The value score is the honest caveat. You can get comparable performance for less from other irons in this article. But if you’ve always wanted to play a Titleist iron and you’re at the right level to appreciate one, the T250 delivers everything it promises.
28° 7-iron
The strongest loft in this roundup — carry distances will be noticeably higher than a traditional set; factor this into your club selection from the first round
Distance gain
Moving from a traditional 34° 7-iron, expect to gain 15–20 yards — worth re-mapping every club in your bag after a fitting before you play competitively
Stopping power
Lower backspin than traditional lofts — the progressive groove design helps in the short irons, but approach shots into firm greens need careful club selection
Fitting insight · Titleist T250
The T250 is a meaningful step up from the previous T200 generation — the new forged L-Face V-Taper design and improved Max Impact Technology produce noticeably more consistent carry distances. In fitting, pay close attention to how the 28° 7-iron loft interacts with your typical approach distances; many mid-handicappers find they need to rethink club selection across the full bag after switching. The T250 sits naturally between the T150 and T350 — if forgiveness feels borderline in the fitting bay, hit the T350 back-to-back before committing.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 8–16) who want players-iron aesthetics, consistent carry and the Titleist build quality
Check price ↗Ping G440 – The Reliable All-Round GI Iron
The G440 is Ping’s refinement of one of the most consistently trusted GI irons on the market. Where the G730 and G740 prioritise maximum forgiveness, the G440 pulls back slightly on head size to deliver a cleaner profile — one that a 12–20 handicapper can look at from address without feeling like they’re playing a beginner’s club. It’s not trying to reinvent anything. It’s trying to be the best all-round GI iron available, and it largely succeeds.
Pros
Highest forgiveness score in this lineup — lowered CG keeps the ball climbing even on mishits, with noticeably less ball speed drop-off on toe and heel strikes
Cleaner profile than the G730 and G740 — a thinner top line and shallower sole that looks less intimidating from address than most GI irons at this forgiveness level
Better control than the forgiveness score suggests — you can shape the ball a small amount and hit flighted shots when the situation demands it
Strong value for the performance level — mid-premium pricing for forgiveness and distance numbers that rival irons costing considerably more
Cons
Offset makes fading the ball harder than it should be — worth hitting a few shots in the fitting bay if you already play a draw or are prone to hooking
Feel is solid rather than exceptional — functional feedback but not in the same class as the ZXi4 or JPX 925 Forged for golfers who prioritise that connection
Not a meaningful upgrade from the G430 — the improvements are real but incremental; only worth switching if your current irons are four or more years old
Golf Insider Verdict
The G440 is the most dependable pick in this lineup for mid-handicappers who want a proven, well-rounded iron without any meaningful weakness. It won’t lead in any single category but it doesn’t let you down in any either — and for a 12–20 handicapper whose priority is consistency and reliability, that balance matters more than one stand-out number on a spec sheet.
If you’re upgrading from irons that are four or five years old, the G440 is an easy recommendation. If you’re coming from a G430, the improvements are real but not significant enough to justify the outlay — wait another generation and put that money into a fitting instead.
30.5° 7-iron
A moderate modern loft — stronger than traditional spec but not as aggressive as some irons in this lineup; a sensible middle ground for mid-handicappers
Distance gain
Moving from a traditional 34° 7-iron, expect 8–12 yards of extra carry — meaningful but not as dramatic as the T250 or ZXi4; re-check key distances after fitting
Stopping power
Closer to traditional backspin levels than the stronger-lofted irons here — a sensible balance that suits mid-handicappers playing a variety of course conditions
Will’s testing notes · Ping G440
The G440 is one of those irons that just works. Ping have done a solid job refining the G430 — the lowered CG makes a real difference for keeping ball flight up on mishits, and the badge technology at the back reduces ball speed drop-off on toe and heel strikes. Control is better than you’d expect for a club this forgiving; you can move the ball a small amount when you need to. One thing to flag: the offset makes fading the ball harder than it should be, so if you already play a draw, hit a few shots before committing. Not enough of a step up for G430 owners, but if your current irons are four or five years old and you want a reliable, unfussy GI iron, the G440 should be on your shortlist to test.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 12–20) who want proven forgiveness and reliability without any meaningful weakness
Check price ↗TaylorMade P790 – Best Iron for Distance
The P790 is TaylorMade’s benchmark players-distance iron and in this generation it’s earned that title. A 4340M forged face packed with SpeedFoam Air delivers distance numbers that genuinely stand out in this lineup, while the hollow body construction moves mass low and to the perimeter to keep it playable for mid-handicappers who don’t centre every strike. If distance is your priority and you want it in a club head that looks the part, this is where the search ends.
Pros
Highest distance score in this lineup — the 4340M forged face and SpeedFoam Air deliver ball speed that rivals irons with meaningfully stronger lofts
Noticeably more consistent than the previous generation — the occasional flier of 15–20 extra yards that plagued older P790s has been largely resolved
Impressive forgiveness for the head size — hollow body with a progressive sole in the long irons moves mass low and to the perimeter to keep mishits playable
Softer feel than the distance numbers suggest — SpeedFoam Air dampens vibration without killing feedback, giving a satisfying strike on well-struck shots
Cons
Lowest forgiveness score in this lineup — mid-handicappers still working on consistent centre-face contact will get more from the ZXi4 or G440
Premium price with a value score to match — the performance justifies it for the right player, but it’s one of the more expensive options in this roundup
Not a workability iron — control is solid but the P790 is built for powerful, consistent ball-striking rather than precise shot-shaping
Golf Insider Verdict
The P790 is the right iron for mid-handicappers who have one clear priority — distance — and want to deliver it in a refined, tour-shaped package. This generation is meaningfully better than its predecessors: the consistency issue that older P790s were known for has been addressed, and the feel is noticeably softer, which makes it a more complete iron than the distance numbers alone suggest.
It’s not the pick if forgiveness is still your limiting factor. The ZXi4 will give you more margin for error with similar feel at a lower price. But for a 4–14 handicapper who strikes the ball well and wants the most distance from a players-distance iron, the P790 is hard to argue against.
30.5° 7-iron
A modern but not extreme loft — distance gains come from both loft and face technology working together; the P790 extracts more ball speed per degree than most irons at this spec
Distance gain
Moving from a traditional 34° 7-iron, expect 10–15 yards of extra carry — re-map your full bag distances after fitting before playing competitively
Stopping power
Reasonable spin levels for the distance produced — approach shots hold soft greens well; firmer courses may require one extra club to give yourself enough stopping power
Will’s testing notes · TaylorMade P790
The P790 is the same iron at heart as it’s always been — a players-distance iron that punches well above its weight for forgiveness. The hollow body design does a real job of keeping ball speed up on off-centre strikes, and this version is noticeably softer and more controlled than older P790s. The old flier problem — the occasional shot that used to fly an extra 15–20 yards for no obvious reason — has improved significantly, which was the main knock against the previous generation. A very good iron for mid-handicappers who want strong forgiveness and great distance in a refined head that looks great at address.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 4–14) who prioritise distance and want it delivered in a refined, players-style package
Check price ↗Callaway Elyte – Best GI Iron for Distance and Value
The Elyte is Callaway’s mainstream GI iron — the sensible middle option in a range that spans from the Quantum Max OS at the forgiving end to the Elyte Pro at the players end. Built around an AI-optimised face that improves ball speed consistency across the face, it delivers distance numbers that sit second only to the P790 in this lineup, with GI forgiveness underneath. For mid-handicappers who want meaningful distance from a current, brand-name iron without paying players-iron prices, it’s a strong, uncomplicated option.
Pros
Distance at 9.0 is second only to the P790 in this lineup — AI-optimised face delivers consistent ball speed on and off centre throughout the set
Better value than the P790 and T250 for comparable distance — Callaway have priced the Elyte sensibly for what it delivers
Suits a wide mid-handicap range — the 8–20 hdcp window is broader than most irons in this lineup, making it a safe recommendation across a variety of ability levels
Good looks in the bag — a clean, confidence-inspiring profile that doesn’t shout GI iron from address
Cons
Nothing that stands out — solid across all metrics but doesn’t lead in any category; golfers who want a more distinctive character will find the ZXi4 or P790 more compelling
Strong 29° loft means significant distance but less stopping power — slower swingers at the higher end of the hdcp range may struggle on firmer greens
Feel is functional rather than rewarding — on-centre strikes are satisfying but it doesn’t give the feedback of the ZXi4 or JPX 925 Forged
Golf Insider Verdict
The Elyte is the safe, sensible pick for mid-handicappers who want a reliable distance GI iron from a trusted brand without the premium price tag of the P790 or T250. It delivers on every metric that matters for this audience — distance, forgiveness, value — without doing anything that will surprise you. And sometimes that’s exactly what a mid-handicapper needs.
If you want something with more personality — the feel of the ZXi4, the distance edge of the P790, or the aesthetics of the T250 — there are more targeted picks in this lineup. But as a well-rounded, uncomplicated GI iron at a fair price from a brand you can trust, the Elyte does its job without fuss.
29° 7-iron
A strong modern loft — expect meaningfully more distance than a traditional set; the AI face adds ball speed on top of the loft advantage, so gains are consistent across the bag
Distance gain
Moving from a traditional 34° 7-iron, expect 10–15 yards of extra carry — re-check your distances for every club after fitting before you play competitively
Stopping power
Lower backspin than traditional lofts — faster swingers will hold most greens well; slower swingers (hdcp 16–20) should plan to land the ball short of the pin on firmer surfaces
Will’s testing notes · Callaway Elyte
The Elyte irons are solid game improvement irons — good looks in the bag and strong ball speed on and off centre. Callaway have done their usual job of delivering distance and forgiveness in a package most mid-handicappers will feel comfortable with from round one. I didn’t find anything revolutionary in the performance, but I don’t think that’s the point — the Elyte is the ‘one size fits all’ choice in the Callaway GI range, and it does that job reliably. Good value for a current, brand-name iron set at this performance level.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 8–20) who want reliable distance and forgiveness from a trusted brand at a sensible price
Check price ↗Cobra 3DP X – The Premium Pick for Golfers Who Want It All
The 3DP X is unlike anything else in this lineup. Cobra use a DMLS 3D-printing process to produce the iron head in a single piece — no separate components bonded together — with an internal lattice structure that repositions 115g of tungsten exactly where the engineers want it. The result is a blade-like profile at address with forgiveness numbers that rival much larger GI irons. The catch is the price, which is significant. But for mid-handicappers who want the most technologically advanced iron in this article and have the budget to match, there’s nothing quite like it.
Pros
Blade-like profile with forgiveness that rivals much larger GI irons — the 3D-printed lattice achieves a weight distribution that traditional manufacturing physically cannot replicate
Impressive feel for a GI iron — the single-piece construction and internal lattice dampen vibration in a way that bonded multi-piece irons simply don’t match
Strong forgiveness and distance scores — the heel and toe tungsten weighting keeps ball speed high and trajectory consistent even on off-centre strikes
Genuinely unique technology — no other iron in this article or at this price point is built the same way; if cutting-edge engineering matters to you, this is it
Cons
The lowest value score in this lineup by a significant margin — the price is high and comparable forgiveness and distance can be found for considerably less
Lower backspin levels raise questions about stopping power on firm greens and from the semi-rough — worth testing on the course conditions you play most before committing
Limited testing time compared to the other irons in this lineup — the technology is impressive but our time with it has been shorter than we’d like before a full recommendation
Golf Insider Verdict
The 3DP X is the most interesting iron in this lineup and the hardest to score fairly. The technology is genuinely new — a 3D-printed single-piece construction that delivers a combination of looks, forgiveness and feel that conventional manufacturing can’t match. On strike quality alone, it’s impressive. The problem is the price, which is significantly higher than every other iron here, and our testing time with it has been more limited than we’d like before making a full call.
If budget isn’t the deciding factor and you want the most technically advanced iron available, it’s worth a serious look. But go in with clear expectations: the lower backspin levels are worth testing on the courses you actually play, and the value score reflects an honest reality — you can get very close to this performance for considerably less from the ZXi4 or G440.
29° 7-iron
A strong modern loft — you’ll carry the ball further than a traditional set; the internal lattice design adds ball speed on top of the loft advantage for consistent distance gains through the bag
Distance gain
Moving from a traditional 34° 7-iron, expect 10–15 yards of extra carry — re-map your distances for every club after fitting, especially your approach yardages
Stopping power
Lower backspin than traditionally lofted irons — approach shots hold soft greens confidently, but firmer conditions or semi-rough lies are worth testing before committing to the set
Will’s testing notes · Cobra 3DP X
These are genuinely interesting irons. The 3D-printing process allows Cobra to build an internal lattice structure that simply isn’t possible with traditional manufacturing — and you can feel the difference. The result is a powerful iron with impressive forgiveness from a head that looks like a players iron at address, not a chunky GI cavity back. My main observation after testing is the stopping power question — lower backspin levels are worth factoring in if you play on firm courses or regularly attack from the semi-rough. A really impressive club, with one honest caveat: buckle up on price.
Best for: Mid-handicappers (hdcp 10–22) who want cutting-edge technology, blade-like looks and GI forgiveness — and have the budget for it
Check price ↗What To Look For In Mid-Handicap Irons
This next section dives into the technical specs to look for when buying mid handicap irons. There is a lot of crossover between mid handicap irons and game improvement irons. The difference predominantly being game improvement irons are designed for maximum forgiveness, while mid handicap irons provide a more solid feel and increased control.
Hosel offset
The amount of offset on a golf club dictates the trajectory of a golf ball, more offset often encourages the clubface to close – resulting in a draw.
The offset is measured by looking at how far forward or back from heel to toe the hosel sits. If you look down on an iron, it will appear that the hosel extends out in front of the clubhead slightly. This distance is known as the offset.
Mid handicappers with a fade should opt for medium levels of offset, whereas players with a neutral or draw bais will perform better with less offset.
Moderately wide sole
The sole width on a golf iron dictates how the club will interact with the turf. A narrow sole will dig more but can be useful from tight lies. Whereas a wider sole will make the club bounce if you catch the ground early and often makes irons more forgiving.
Mid handicapper players who struggle with their strike should look for a moderately wide sole – this will suit your game well and help you to control your shots around the green. If you strike the ball well and play on tightly mown golf courses, then you may favour a narrower sole.
Perimeter weighting
Modern golf clubs go to great lengths to push as much clubhead mass to the outer edges. This is call perimeter weighting, it greatly improves a clubs resistance to twisting and forgiveness.
The trade-off comes when a player wants a compact golf club that is also forgiving. The mid handicap golf irons in this review offer a range of head shapes from – blade irons to thicker cavity back designs. However, all the choices have a reasonable amount of perimeter weighting, thanks to clever design and engineering.
This being said, there is no getting away from the fact that a larger clubhead will offer greater forgiveness.
Shafts
Golf shafts should be fitted to the players swing speed, tempo and shot patterns. This is a pretty extensive topic to cover here in this review, but it is worth considering.
The golf clubs in this mid handicap irons review all offer extensive shaft options that will suit a range of swing speeds and tempos – so have confidence that no matter what type of player you are there should be an option that suits your game well.
What is considered a mid-handicap in golf?
There are no strict guidelines, but for this review, we consider mid-handicap golfers to be playing between a 10 to 20 handicap. It is a wide range, which makes creating this review challenging. However, these days we are blessed with the choice that golfers never had in the past.
Golf irons have been improving year on year, with recent years seeing a focus on distance and forgiveness across the whole face, not just when struck well. Modern players are benefiting from these game improvement technologies to help them get better scores.
For more mid-handicap guides check out our article on the best golf balls for mid-handicap golfers.
What are the easiest irons to hit?
As stated above a larger clubhead is easier to hit. The best golf irons are ones that suit your swing and shot distribution. If you would like to check out some of the easiest irons to hit, check here to read our list of the most forgiving irons.
Summary
That wraps up our review of the best golf irons for mid handicappers. This really is an areas where we are spoilt for choice. I hope this has been of use, feel free to leave any comments and questions below and I will get back to you.
Happy golfing – Will @ Golf Insider UK