Showing Results for "Forging Process"
3 Articles
Forged vs. Cast Irons
In the manufacture of golf irons and wedges, there are two main methods that clubmakers employ to transform raw metal into clubheads – forging and casting. CASTING The majority of today's irons...
Blade Iron
A blade iron, also commonly referred to as a "muscleback" or MB iron, is a traditional golf iron that is usually forged from a single solid piece of soft carbon steel. The majority of the clubhead...
Cavity Back
Cavity back is a term in golf club design used to describe a clubhead shape in which material and mass is moved from directly behind the club face and redistributed to the outer edges of the clubhead....
Related Topics
Altitude and Ball Flight
If you ever play golf at high elevation, you are likely to notice some added distance in your game. Altitude...
Angle of Attack
TrackMan® defines Angle of Attack as the vertical direction of the club head’s geometric center movement at...
Smash Factor
The degree to which club speed is converted to ball speed is called Smash Factor (also referred to as Transfer...
Angle of Descent
Angle of Descent is the angle, typically measured in degrees, at which the golf ball strikes the ground as it...
Resources to help you improve your game
Golf Ball Selector
Virtual Consultations
Find a Fitting
Driver Selector
Join Team Titleist
Sign up for a free Team Titleist membership to gain access to exclusive product experiences, events, sweepstakes, and more.