La Jolla Golf Clubs

With the introduction of the La Jolla Knife professional and amateur golfers finally get what they have been looking for, golf clubs that were designed for distance and accuracy. This combination is usually impossible to master but the La Jolla design team have done a wonderful job. Usually if you wanted a longer drive you would have to sacrifice accuracy and vice versa.

The La Jolla Knife features shallow patented three-blade technology. The hollow core weighting provides perimeter weighting for more forgiveness, while a tungsten ring back weight provides a low/back center of gravity for higher trajectory, straighter shots and more consistency on off-center hits. A vibration absorption ring on the back of the club, imparts a solid feel at impact.

So if you are wanting to improve your irons game and drop a few strokes off your golf game be sure to check out the La Jolla Knife.

Reviews by La Jolla Knife users:

Reviewed by: Kevin(Unregistered User) ,  Shoots in the 90s

Model Reviewed:
La Jolla Knife Irons

Summary:
I can''t be happier. I picked this set up for $100 shipped off ebay, brand new in the wrapping and they have been fantastic. Forgiving, but not to the point you can''t work the shot. They have to be the longest irons I''ve used by a good 10-15 yards per club. The clubhead weight is heavier than the Pi5''s I had, but not so heavy that timing becomes difficult. I hope these last me a while because they''re hard to find and I love hitting them.

Reviewed by: Ted(Unregistered User) ,  Shoots in the 70s

Model Reviewed:
La Jolla Knife irons

Summary:
I''ve owned about a dozen sets of irons, ranging from Callaway Big Bertha wide soles to X-16 Pros with Sensicore to Nike forged blades to some exotic Maruman & Taylor Mades & "1 Iron Golf" setups as well as Titleist forged cavity backs, etc... Out of curiousity, I thought I''d give these a try. For about a $100 with a hybrid on eBay, why not? When they arrived, I was a little skeptical since they were touted as "blade-like" and seemed a little chunky on the bottom, especially since I am now playing the Nike blades. Yet, they setup like a large blade and are sort of like Callaway Fusion wide soles in terms of forgiveness. Can it get any better than this? Read on... Like the other reviewers stated, they can go dead straight & stop on a dime. However, I can also work the ball with equal ease. They setup & hit like a large blade. Very, very comfortable. When you hit the ball right on, the club has a sweet, buttery feel to it. Miss-hits don''t go far offline, and don''t lose much distance. In fact, they are always leaving the ball very, very playable. One thing I love about these is how fantastic they are from the rough. The bounce angle of the sole allows them to go through 4 inch grass in the practice area with ease. Another great thing is how accurate chipping is with them. The soles keep the iron on-line, which is probably what also helps them in long grass. I''m finding that I prefer to hit a bump & run with the pitching wedge rather than use my Cleveland -- because I''m getting better, more consistent results. So, in sum I guess I''d say they are as forgiving as my Big Berthas were (only about a club longer), setup much like the X-16 Pros, and yet are as workable as my Nike blades. All this for $100? I can''t believe I spent all that other $$$ on other sets... Think about it. With any other iron design, the sole of the club hitting the grass is subject to the same lie angle adjustments you have to make & attempt to control. It doesn''t matter which iron you buy! I guess the knife design at the bottom of the sole reduces this guesswork, keeping the ball more on line. So for now, the Nikes have become the backup set. Enough said...