 Felly, ok, ond this is a very simple and straightforward review of a product that sounds really good, performs really good feels really good and it's got a decent price point it makes a change, doesn't it? What's your space? You see, when I buy a set of irons, one of the big deals for me is how they sound and how they feel and I generally sway towards the likes of Mazuno to find my sort of solution if you like, for the irons that I like to play. Mae'na ddysgu'r ddweud o'r ddau'r oes yn ddau i'n meddwl, o'r ddau'r ddau'r ddau hefty yn ddau'r ddau. Mae'n gwybod i'ch ddau'r ddau sy'n ddau i'r ddau'r ddau i'r ddau'r oes yn ddau'r ddau, mae'n ddau'r ddau'r oes yn ddau i'n meddwl o'r ddau, a'r ddau'r oes yn ddau i'r ddau i'n meddwl i'r ddau i'r ddau. A dych chi fydd ymddangos iawn i gweithio lluniau, dwi'n gallu Llyfrgiau Aeons newydd. Yn myfyrdd, mae sy'n tro i ddarganiad gyda'r Llyfrg max, ac mae'r margell mae'r stryd yng ngelch yn y mae yma, rwy'n gwybod rhywbeth ac mae'n gweld yn cael ei eich bethau. A gallwch chi'n edrych i'r grannu lluniau, mae'n bydwch chi'n ar-esafod â'r seffort. Ac rydyn ni'n gwybod yr Llyfrg sti? The call it the pro lineup they say it's for mid to low handicapbs, and I say otherwise, You see one of my bug bars with manufacturers they categorise iron via sort of handicap sectors and in this case, mid to low handicappers would be drawn towards the road pro lineup and say mid to high handicappers are pushed towards this almost super game gamer improvement iron and profile of the max. What I'm telling you is this, I twisted the pro and the max out this morning, I don't find one more forgiving than the other and there are performance benefits from the pro that should make this the iron from the masses. What I want to know from you in the comment section below is because the iron has already been pitting old into a category in terms of handicap. If you sit outside of that handicap section are you already put off and don't even give these clubs a try because I reckon you're making a big mistake if that's what you do. And I really wish manufacturers would stop categorising irons via handicap sector. I know it makes sense to a degree but they've made their pro line-ups in this case so much more playable that I reckon most golfers should be given these a try. Now in terms of the way these irons look first of all Callaway have done an incredible job in this sort of what is a really competitive sector. It's a hollow bodied iron and as we know the likes of the P790s, the P770s, we've got the HTMB line-up or the new Mizzone Pro line-up, the 225s, it's an incredibly competitive sector. So first of all they've got an iron that looks really well in terms of shelf appeal in my opinion. In terms of how it sits with the top line it's sort of I would say let's say average sits in the middle. It's not your blade, it's not a super game improvement iron and I'd say that about the sole. In fact if I was comparing it in terms of profile I'd liken it very much to the sort of P790. What they've done is a very clean iron, it's got a lot of chrome on there, it looks very attractive and it looks like a player's iron. It looks like an iron that I think the majority of golfers would want to play and I'm going to keep ranting this home. I reckon you can play and we'll show that in performance very very soon. In terms of shelf appeal, how it looks absolutely fantastic job from Callaway. But there is one thing that surprised me so much and more so than I've ever been in reviewing iron since I've started. Hopefully you already picked it up from that shot there and it's the way these clubs sound and feel. I'm not sure what Callaway have done. They have these sort of urethane microspheres is it the call, it's the fabric that's used inside of the club head to dampen sound. They've moved it a little bit further up the club face a little bit more of that packed in there. It's playing a tungsten in there up to 48 grams which again is a significant leap up in terms of from the original maverick line at which this has moved on from. So there's big enhancements there in terms of what they've done inside of the club head. But like I said whatever they've done in terms of sound and feel urethane microspheres whatever that is it does an incredible job. It's very much a muted sound. It's the closest thing I've ever heard to a sort of forged iron sound and feel in a cast iron head. It's incredible. It's so so good. I'm amazed at how good these things feel. And I liken this to the P790 and the P770. All those hollow body irons have one issue for me. They claim to be forged but they always have a very clicky sort of sound to them. They have a hollow sound to them. This is not a forged iron head but for whatever they've done and whatever reason it sounds better in my opinion than that of the P790s, the P770s. It is so so good. I am shocked on every level with this club. Really am. And we now need to see with all those boxes ticked how does it do in terms of performance. OK now the other important factor of this the Callaway Rogue line up full stop is their price point. I often get for the last couple of years it's all been complaints about price hikes that we've seen. The recent release from Ping the I525 probably the epitome of that in terms of just how high pricing has become for irons. Now one thing I'm really impressed with and would applaud is Callaway's pricing structure for this line up in terms of these Rogue irons. So the Rogue Max line up you're looking around 115 a club in Great British Pounds and for the Rogue Pro 120 a club. Now put that into some kind of perspective if you look at the tailor made P790 retails around 160 per iron 40 pounder club is a considerable difference. We've not seen anything suggest there's been any let up in terms of the quality of the manufacturing either to achieve that price point. So a massive thumbs up is the price of this product not only in terms of how it looks but how it's performing and how good it sounds and feels. It ticks all round for Callaway right now. I hope you can pick up some kind of audio there to sort of let you know how good this thing sounds. Unfortunately in today's video I only have access to a 7 iron and I'll be asking Callaway for some further samples in the short trend. But in particular I'd like to see this in the longer end of the bag and just how easy it is to play sort of maybe the 5 iron has been my longest iron that I will consider putting in the bag. But so far from the 7 iron numbers you can see very very consistent in terms of the carry distance. Dispersion left to right that's down to an individual's performance but you can see how I've done this morning as I would always do. I think we sprayed about a little bit but in terms of the spin number again really impressive where this sits in terms of the spin number also the descent angle it really does tick every box. And again pretty easy swinging from me launches the ball really nice and easily just all that kind of ball flight characteristics that I'd want to see from a top class iron. This thing does really really well and like I said sits really neat at address and sounds incredibly well. I don't say any more than that I could sort of I think you get the idea of my opinion on it. Perhaps a little bit shocked at just how good this thing is and how good it performs. But maybe I'm going to do some morning maybe I'm going to find a centre of the club face maybe all the stars have aligned so the thing for me is always I want your feedback. This has been in a lot of the stores for you to try have you tried it just how good do you think it is and have I just woke up the bed in a really happy mood this morning. What is it that I like so much about this? Can you confirm whether I am right or have I got this wrong? Anyway as ever thank you for watching keep an eye out for plenty more videos don't forget Monday, Wednesday, Friday hit that subscribe button. Notifications bell comment down below hit the like see you later.