The Callaway RAZR X Irons is a game-improvement iron that has a huge hitting area. The club designers at Callaway have apparently heard the complaints and they have been doing everything in their power to build clubs that better players under the age of 40 would love. Simply put, when I address the ball, I want to look down at a sleek club that evokes confidence, not one that rattles me with thoughts that I'm about to hit Fred Flinstone's sticks.

For the record, I have never been a champion for Callaway products; I always found their irons to be visually unappealing and clunky. Replacing the X-22 and X-24 Hot in Callaway's line, each of the eight irons in the standard RAZR X set are made using a new variable face thickness technology, which makes the hitting area thinner as you move away from the center. This feature broadens the sweet spot and maintains ball speed on off-center hits.

All in all, these are very nice irons--especially for Callaway fans. They have a lot of Callaway's trademark manufacturing points as in techno-kitsch, good distance, good balance, above average forgiveness, and that new found sense of pride in their quality control. The center of gravity (CG) in the new RAZR X is 12% lower and 15% deeper than the X-22, so shots hit lower in the face should fly higher. And because the CG is so low, Callaway designers were able to strengthen the lofts of the RAZR X Irons to give you more distance.

There's less offset in the RAZR X Tour Irons when compared with the RAZR X, but once again, because the CG has been driven so low and deep, Callaway strengthened the lofts of the RAZR X Tours. The Callaway RAZR X Tour irons (pictured right) do just that because the company made sure to put the extra weight where the player couldn't see it at address, giving even the most forgiving club a streamlined appearance. Luke Williams, Callaway's director of product design, said: "We added the extension to the back, so it's not a part of the sole. It's relieved from the sole so it won't interfere with the way the club goes through the turf."

I will say that they were extremely attractive to the eye and easy to hit. I might even prefer them over my Titleist 2010 MB Forged Irons. In all, both sets of Callaway irons impressed me in terms of playability and looks. With no rain or no sweaty hands present, the grip of a brand new club should not feel like an oil slick.

And as for their drivers, I have recently found them to be inferior to TaylorMade, I personally like its R11 Driver very much. And I told the Callaway team the very same thing. This visit, however, really changed that perspective.

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