Forged blade irons are the most forgiving!?

Question

get forged blades if you are a begginer and you will not be sorry

Answer 1

I don’t agree, forged blades are hard to hit.

I learned to play with my dad’s forged blades, I think it did help me learn to make better contact. My first real set was a set of Tommy Armmor 845s, cast, cavity backs, they are much easier to hit.

Answer 2

Forged blades are the hardest irons to hit.They will take a beginner a long time to hit them and will most likely lead him to quit before he gets started.I would suggest oversized irons with a cavity back to start out with.

Answer 3

Definitely not. Forged Blades provide the most feel, but if you mishit them at all you lose a significant amount of distance. You have to be a top ball striker to be able to consistently play blades and beginners are not good ball strikers.

Answer 4

I can agree with your what your saying to a point. I play titelist 990s and hit the ball pretty good I have been playing for many years and started with some target bought clubs. They were blades but cheapies. The thing is this its not the arrow its the Indian OK OK! Well blades are less forgiving and will force you

to make solid contact i agree with that but a club face is a club face the swing makes it happen. Blades simply go lower

cast irons are often designed with offset and have lower cg.

This is supposed to help the beginner play better with mishits and getting the ball up in the air. I train with a persimmon wood driver but play with a high tec driver. Today they are getting close to the point where they can make a club that's forgiving and blade like i guess.

Answer 5

Definitely buy cavity-back irons.

You need to be a scratch golfer to hit blade irons.