News

Srixon unveils Z-TX irons and drivers

Thu, 8 Oct 2009

Z-TX fairway metals and new hybrid also revealed.

 

 

srixon golf clubs
The new Srixon ZTX range of irons, driver and fairway metal plus the Srixon hybrid

 

  Srixon has unveiled its new range of Srixon Z-TX irons, Z-TX fairway metals and Z-TX drivers. It will also be bringing out a new hybrid in four loft options.

The company claims its Srixon Z-TX irons will have a sweetspot one-fifth bigger than previous models and combined with a thinner face and tungsten nickel weights to lower the centre of gravity, will deliver 'greater distance and a higher trajectory.'

Also the 'groove angle and pitch differs in the long and mid to short irons for better spin performance' while a new forged, satin finish head shape with a straighter leading edge, optimises feel and confidence.

Iron sets will be 5-ron to pitching wedge with either Diamana/Srixon graphite (£549) or NS 950 steel (£499) shafts - both in right-hand regular flex only. The NS steel option can be custom fit in stiff flex with additional 3- and 4-irons available.

The Srixon Z-TX driver launch features 9.5 and 10.5-degree lofts in regular and stiff shafts with a custom-fitted 8.5 degree version also available. Recommended price will be £349.  

The 460cc forged face, has a low density Titanium head, claiming to deliver length, ball speed and forgiveness. Improved accuracy, says Srixon, comes from a unique six-part bulge and roll design controlling the trajectory and delivering a tighter dispersion.

The Diamana mid-kick point shaft has been exclusively designed for Srixon by Mitsubishi Rayon with a firmer butt end and tip for accuracy and stability.

The Srixon Z-TX fairway metals are easier to hit than previous models, say the makers, with a 15% larger sweetspot and new thickness structure on the shallower face for greater distance and a higher trajectory.

The fairway metals (£199) will be available in 15-degree (3-wood) and 18-degree (5) versions in right-hand only with Diamana mid-kick point graphite shafts in regular and stiff flex.

Srixon's Tour players have been involved in the design of its new Srixon hybrids producing a shape that is less rounded at the toe, and therefore less tendency to hook the ball. The shallower-shaped head with tungsten nickel weights in the toe and heel helps deliver higher trajectory shots with less run, allowing a player to attack more pin positions.