![]() ![]() “It’s a pretty forgiving blade,” says White. As irons get longer, the center of mass gets lower, so you get the ball up easier. For scoring irons (8-9-PW), the center of mass is higher, producing lower, more piercing shots without ballooning. Hogan calls it the Progressive Center of Mass Weighting System, a fancy name for a simple concept: the center of mass gets lower as the irons get longer. “It puts more mass behind the golf ball so you get that great feeling a blade can provide when you hit it squarely.” “The weight pad on the back has a different geometry for each individual club,” adds White. That should translate into more confidence and – for a blade – more forgiveness. The design also allows for a larger face and a larger hitting area. “This feature provided a thicker mass behind the face while keeping the center of gravity more heel-ward for easier workability,” wrote Jeff Sheets for MyGolfSpy back in 2010.
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