![]() For now, Hogan isn’t saying yes, but it isn’t saying no, either. That leads to the question of possible progressive sets. Dirty Harry: “a man’s got to know his limitations.” Blades are sexy to look at and fun to play if you have the game but in the words of Clint Eastwood in his role as Detective Harry Callahan, a.k.a. The company says it’s tried to make the Ben Hogan ICON as playable as possible. “It’s not just a piece of metal on the end of a stick.” Can You Even Blade, Bro?įorgiving and blade go together like haddock and ice cream so, in this case, you have to look at it relatively. ![]() “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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