Let’s Hit the Blackstone Irons with David Lake of One Iron Golf

David is back in a new video showing off our most popular line of single-length irons, the Blackstone Irons. Our premier line of irons are without a doubt the most advanced set of single-length irons in the golf industry. Capitalize on precision and accurate shot making with the Blackstones. Proper clubface alignment at address is key when it comes to dropping approach shots on the pin. Alignment being off by only 1º or 2º either way means adding an extra 8 to 15 feet to your birdie putt. The Blackstone's bright white scoring lines against the black PVD background makes club-face alignment exact and automatic at address and shafting with our proprietary black steel shafts eliminates any potential glare at address. Old fashioned club numbering has been replaced by the actual loft angles for precise club selection and distance control. Available in right and left hand. SHOP: https://1irongolf.com/collections/bla...


1 comment


  • Larry Rufenacht

    Question: Are the hybrids and fairway clubs the same length as the irons? If not, are all hybrids the same length? Are all fairway and driver the same length?
    ———
    1 Iron Golf replied:
    Hi! The irons and hybrid irons are all the same length built based on your wrist-to-floor measurement. The Fairway Woods are built a little longer and the Driver is a little longer than the woods.

    All club lengths, clubhead lie angles, and clubhead weight should be the same within each functional grouping of golf clubs. What you must bear in mind is that there is a distinct difference in design function between irons, fairway woods, and drivers. An iron is designed to pinch the ball against the turf using a down and through type of swing which requires an upright swing plane and a descending swing arc into the ball. On the other hand, fairway woods are designed to sweep the ball from the turf which requires a flatter swing plane and, hence, a longer club length than an iron. A driver is designed to sweep a ball that is teed up 1" to 2" off the ground which requires an even flatter swing plane than a fairway wood and, hence, a longer club length than the other woods within a set. As well as club length and lie angle, the clubhead weight will also be different between the three functional groupings. Let us know if you have more questions.

    One Iron Golf <https://1irongolf.com>


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