- Opti-Mass weighting system designed for optimal launch and consistent distance control
- High-density tungsten-resin insert strategically-positioned for optimized center of gravity (CG)
- Linear center of gravity (CG) mapping for distance
- 60 degree loft; 65 degree lie; 35.25 inches long
Nike Golf Victory Red Pro Cavity Lob Wedge Irons (Right Hand, Steel, Regular, 60 degrees) Promotion
Listing Price:
Only now:
$ 100.45
ASIN CODE
B004GCIHIK
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The Victory Red Pro Cavity Irons lob wedge made for those who aspire to play with the best, with more distance and forgiveness than our forged irons. With a focus on better ball flight and game-changing technology. Vr Pro Cavity Irons invite confidence and aggressiveness on the course.The Victory Red Pro Cavity Irons lob wedge (LW) from Nike is designed for golfers who are looking for a combination of distance and control in their LW iron. The Red Pro LW features the Opti-Mass weighting system–a high-density tungsten-resin insert that has been strategically-positioned to optimize the center of gravity (CG) for greater distance. The strategic linear CG is designed to combine distance with control, so that you can hit aggressively without sacrificing your desired trajectory and ultimate ball placement. With the end goal to produce tour-like golf shots, the Victory Red Pro Cavity Irons lob wedge is a good option if you’re looking to refine your game while maintaining distance.
Specifications:
- Loft: 60 degrees
- Length: 35.25 inches
- Lie Angle: 65 degrees
- Bounce: 8 degrees
- Offset: 0.09 inches
- Head Weight: 305 grams
- Swing Weight: D7 to D9
Available from 1 Store : Select your deal and Nike Golf Victory Red Pro Cavity Lob Wedge Irons (Right Hand, Steel, Regular, 60 degrees) at all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant’s website.
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Customers Who Bought Nike Golf Victory Red Pro Cavity Lob Wedge Irons (Right Hand, Steel, Regular, 60 degrees) Also Bought
Question
What kind of adjustments can help me keep these irons from lofting so much. I want to put them on a straighter line. Thanks.
Answered by nick i
What kind of irons are they, including the shaft and lie. Make sure there set to standard lie and not at a higher loft.
Also, go to golf galaxy or any other golf store and they can bend the irons so they are adjusted properly. good luck.
Answered by Kelly D
oh…where to begin.
1. try moving the ball a little forward in your stance first.
2. shorten your backswing
3 if all else fails… get a pro to look at your swing.
1. try moving the ball a little forward in your stance first.
2. shorten your backswing
3 if all else fails… get a pro to look at your swing.
( I tried a pretty inexpensive grip and swing training club, and it helped quite a bit)
Answered by Simon the master
even with your irons that loft to much try putting the ball back in your stance it should help you keep the ball low because when you swing through you wont be reaching wich means you probably wont have your club face open
ps youll probably have to get the clubface through faster
Answered by Perplexed
Take your clubs to a local golf shop that can analyze your swing and properly size clubs for you. They should be able to take videos of your swing and then properly adjust the clubs to you. This is something that is next to impossible to do on your own.
After they are properly adjusted to fit you, the rest is up to you! Hit’em straight.
Answered by emt_dragon339
I would start with your ball postion, too far forward can make it go higher, try changin it around and see what works, also make sure you are fitted for those clubs.
Question
I have been using taylormade racOS2 cavity irons for the past 6 years and now want that little bit of extra control and feel in my more lofted irons e.g. 8, 9, PW and SW/GW. I saw a friends Nike pro-combo irons and noticed how they gradually changed from cavity backs to blades. Is there a specific name given to these sets of irons that progress gradually from cavity backs to blades and if so can you tell me what they are and where (and in what brands) are they available?
Answered by c g +1
They are called “progressive” sets by the few companies that have done them. Nike has a version in the new Victory Red series as well as the old pro combos. Wilson Staff had one of the very first progressive sets about a decade ago. Mizuno does not have any, but they do allow you to build your own set so you can use different models to create that sort of combination.
Answered by chimps692001
Progressive is what they are sometimes called. The best ones in my opinion are the Titleist ZB Forged. I have them and they are amazing! You can get them at any golf shop.
Answered by Clay D
Yep progressive
Answered by ixnaytim
All three answers are wrong. They are known as combo sets. The first ones i saw in this line were the Mizuno MX23′s. The MX-25′s followed, then bridgestone made a comparable set recently. Progressive sets include hybrids in the design, which it sounds like you don’t need. Titlist now has the ZM forged combo set and many companies are producing these now. Stay away from Adams. They are not as good as advertised.
Answered by D Rebs
The nikes are just a combo set similar to bridgestones. They have either 2 or 3 types of clubheads (blade, pocket cavity, full cavity). The titleist is a blended set with every iron head being slightly different.
Question
Answered by thomasrobinsonantonio
If you are worried, as it seems, you probably need them ‘tweaked’ as well. Take them to the ‘Pro’ at your local course and he will check them out………
Answered by Dexter Brown
You may search around this link. I remember Northwestern as being a very inexpensive club sold at K-Mart and similar stores.
http://www.northwesterngolf.co.uk/
http://www.northwesterngolf.co.uk/
Answered by bigman42718
call the local golf pro, or golf retail stores and ask do they have a loft and lie machine. they might charge 20 bucks but they can tell u exactly what each clubs loft and lie is
Question
i.e.–when someone says they hit their Driver 280 yards, is that for 10 degrees, or 8 degrees?
I want to know average distances for:
15
16
21
22
25
47
48
50-60
degrees.
Answered by Big Buddy
the yardage is just for the driver be it 8 or 10 degrees – a higher lofted driver will carry farther with less roll out and a lower lofted driver will carry less with a lot of rollout – average distances are just that, averages, and I assume you mean for amateurs
15 degree (usually a 3 wood) 240-260 yards
16 degree (strong 5 wood or 2 iron) 230-240
21 degree (usually a 3 iron) – 205-215 yards
22 degree (weaker 3 iron) – 200-210 yards
25 degree (usually a 4 iron) 190-200 yards
47 degree (a strong pitching wedge) – 125-130 yards
48 degree (a normal pitching wedge) – 120-125 yards
50 degree (a strong gap wedge) – 110-120 yards
60 degree (a lob or approach wedge) 70-80 yards
15 degree (usually a 3 wood) 240-260 yards
16 degree (strong 5 wood or 2 iron) 230-240
21 degree (usually a 3 iron) – 205-215 yards
22 degree (weaker 3 iron) – 200-210 yards
25 degree (usually a 4 iron) 190-200 yards
47 degree (a strong pitching wedge) – 125-130 yards
48 degree (a normal pitching wedge) – 120-125 yards
50 degree (a strong gap wedge) – 110-120 yards
60 degree (a lob or approach wedge) 70-80 yards
hope that helps
Answered by Vegas Matt
Some people hit a 10 degree driver 280 yards, others hit a 8 degree driver that far. In drivers, distance has little to do with loft. It’s more about finding a driver you can get to launch at the ideal angle and spin rate to maximize distance, which is a combination of proper loft and shaft, and finding a head you hit well.
The distances the previous poster gave may be fairly accurate, but keep in mind there is a HUGE range of yardages from one person to another can hit a specific club. A big, strong man with a good swing might hit a 7 iron 195 yards, and a small, weaker woman player might only hit it 100 yards. Don’t concern yourself too much what other people hit there clubs, just become familiar with how far YOU hit your clubs and you will become a better player. People often think they should hit say a 7 iron 165 yards because their buddy does or someone told them that’s how far a 7 iron goes, so they pull it out on a 165 yards hole, but in fact they can only hit it 150 yards so they always come up short.
Answered by richard b
golfers are prone to exagarate ther distance 280 is possible on a rock hard fairway with 8 you have no forgivness 10 degrees will allow more forgivness since you have 20 degress more accuracy an average golfer 15 195 16 192 go with 16 3 yards more accurate you will need 18 degrees to fill the gap try hybird stell shaft r flex mid 180 21 0r 22 hybird 170 plus r flex stell take out 3 4 5 irons replace 26 27 hybird a 47 or 48 degree wedge is a 8 and one half iron in the 115 range get 51 or 52 low bounce gap wedge 95 to 100
Answered by blibityblabity
The “average” you are looking for doesn’t exsist.Also, don’t go by what the pros hit, they generally tweak their longer clubs by a degree or two, because getting height on their shot isn’t a problem.
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The biggest factor in the trajectory of any golf club is the loft. There are several other factors that go into it, but the loft of the club has the most effect. Most irons can safely be bent 2* for both loft and lie. Bending your current irons 2* strong will lower the loft and thus lower the ball flight.
Also, you may want to look at the shafts that you are using. A low bend point/soft tip shaft will have a higher ball flight than a shaft with a high bend/firm tip shaft.
The main part of this is the fitting of your clubs. My clubs are bent to plus 2 because of how high i used to hit the ball.. this helps me keep them low.. and my clubs are all custom fit length shaft grip and everything… to get the ball lower without all of that.
1. Move the ball a little back in your stance.
2. Try having a more rounded golf swing. More Inside out. usually people that hit the ball high hit a fade.. Try to hit a draw!!!
Bridgestone makes a progressive set, the J36 Combos. You can theoretically do this with the Wilson Staff Ci7 and Pi7 line, as well.