Mizuno Mizuno Pro M-15
matt martian photography
Why We Like It
- The integrated set design features grain-flow forged 4135+ chromoly steel faces and necks with a 431-stainless-steel back part on the 4- through 8-irons.
- All irons in the set are hollow. The 4- through 7-irons feature a heavy tungsten back weight (more than 50 grams) to foster a higher launch.
- Having the tungsten weight suspended in the lower part of the club allows for easier face flex in the lower portion of the face.
- The center of gravity rises progressively from low in the long irons to high in the short irons to provide the appropriate flight for each iron.
- A copper underlay helps deliver the tour-like feel Mizuno irons are known for.
- Top 5 in Performance, low-handicaps
- SPECS: 7-iron: 29 degrees; PW: 43 degrees
- all
- low
- mid
- high
Hot List panelists observed a ridiculously soft, "ball melts on the face" feel with a predictable launch and superb turf interaction. Players‑iron looks and thin profile hide game‑improvement traits — fast through the turf, easy to flight, very workable with strong stopping power. The face is hot (often five to eight yards longer) and a matte center aids alignment; the head feels stable. 7‑iron and PW were standouts, long irons may benefit from fitting. Caveat: it's unforgiving on off‑center strikes, rewarding solid ball‑striking.
Hot List panelists observed a thin, players-style iron that plays like a game-improvement model: fast through the turf, easy to launch high or low, and remarkably workable. The matte-face finish aids alignment, the head feels stable and balanced, and impact feel was praised. It helps low-spin players gain height and distance and rewards swings with clubhead speed and sweet-spot contact. One drawback: it can feel slightly grabby at the bottom through turf.
Hot List panelists observed a remarkably soft, satisfying strike — “ball melts on the face” — with a predictable, high launch, a hot face that adds five to eight yards and strong stopping spin. The players‑iron look, superb turf interaction that plows through turf, and consistent distance with a slight draw from a heavier, smallish head impressed testers. Short and mid irons (7‑iron, wedge) stood out; the 5‑iron was less reliable. One caveat: it punishes off‑center strikes, especially toe/heel misses.
Range Results
We tracked 20,000 shots through player testing and then had them analyzed by our team of scientists. These graphics reflect the relative performance our players saw for each club in the category.
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