Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Taylormade R9 Irons vs R9 TP Irons

Taylormade Japan introduces their all new R9 Iron for 2009! Taylormade utilizes its inverted cone technology to expand the sweet area reducing overall loss on off center hits. The multifunctional sole is versatile and made to excel in any lie.
The new Taylormade R9 has traditional lofts with a 27.5* 5 iron and is considered between mid and compact size with less offset. It features a dual head design made for both performance and control. the 3-5 irons feature a high repulsion face with hollow cavity structure for increased distance. The 6-Wedge features a more compact undercut pocket cavity with a focus on feel, control and accuracy.
The Taylormade R9 Irons offers distance and control-enhancing technologies in a classic shape. The Velocity-Control Chamber in 3-6 irons provide increased consistency, ball speed and power while the innovative shock-absorption system in 3-6 irons give a satisfying feel and sound. A deep undercut cavity and heel-toe weighting in the short-irons allow for increased forgiveness and the expertly beveled sole in every iron reduces turf resistance and promotes crisp contact.
As part of TaylorMade’s revered Tour Preferred product line, R9 TP irons are designed to deliver an exceptional degree of distance control and consistency, which is important to any player who competes at a high level or wants to. It is the latest irons from TaylorMade.
The longer Taylormade R9 TP irons feature TaylorMade’s Velocity Control Chamber, a fully enclosed compartment positioned behind the clubface that allows a large area of the 2.0 mm face to exist unsupported, increasing COR to promote more distance, which placed an enclosed compartment behind the clubface allowing a large area of the face to be unsupported and an exceptionally low centre of gravity and high moment of inertia which helps you launch them high and long.
The R9 TP irons offer better players more workability and feedback. The R9 TP irons share the more classic look, but with even more tour-preferred shaping: a more compact head, semi-straight leading edge and semi-square toe, thinner topline, and a thinner sole that is cambered and beveled.

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