I'm a shade under a 9 handicap. Good driving sets up my game for good scoring. Typical solid rounds are a lot of pars and some bogeys, limiting the damage to a double-bogey or two. 1 or 2 birdies a round is my average. I'm not a very high-ball hitter and prefer lighter weight shafts, but standard swing weight irons. I can effectively play 'off-the-rack' setups out of the box as they're very close to my actual specs. I've been playing TaylorMade MCs for the better part of the summer with success. I've ONLY played forged irons for several years because I LOVE forged feel. I've tried some cast clubs and disliked every one.

The "Precision Weight Port" system (a plug similar to those found in Tour Preferred irons) is used in the R11 Irons to dial in desired head weights and swing weights, and to ensure each club's center of gravity is in line with the sweet spot. The fixed (red) plugs—2.5 to 17 grams—are made of aluminum, steel or tungsten and can not be adjusted by consumers.

Something I'm surprised TM did not mention in their webcast or tech specs are the grooves. The are not milled, but cast. This is odd, but it works. These irons impart a good amount of spin on the ball. The presentation I saw stated that on shots hit out of rough. Pretty significant. On course, I can say that this is absolutely true. On shorter irons, a ball hasn't spun more than a few feet from its pitch mark for me -- most stopping a foot away. On longer irons, the spin / trajectory is excellent. The other day, I had 189, slight uphill to a back pin. I hit a smooth 4 iron that landed 189 and rolled out about 6 feet, still on the putting surface. Perhaps if you're a high spin player, this won't be what you're looking for, but for me this is significant, giving me more birdie chances.

The one-piece stainless steel cast heads boast a thin, lightweight face design like the Burner 2.0. The weight removed from the clubface has been shifted low and back to create a higher launch angle, faster ball speed, increased distance and more forgiveness. The result is comparable launch, ball flight and length to the Burner 2.0, as well as 15-yard distance gaps between clubs.

A bit of inspiration for the Taylormade R11 Iron came from the CGB Max. Remember those? They were loaded with technology and also about $1300 new. A few years back, TaylorMade would perform full fittings for customers. They'd be all set and ready to order...and then they'd hit the CGB Max. A whopping 80% of those who hit the CGB Max ordered that instead, despite the higher price! The club just flat out performed.

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